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1U 19^i Oak

Craig G. Swauger, Editor-in-Chief
Orest a. Zorena, Business Manager

PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF INDIANA St

^\ y ^

THE jm

ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA

ARCHIVES

(J the Indiana boy and girl, representatives of x-\merican
youth, we dedicate this Thirtieth ^'olume of the Oak. Their
courage, their vigor, their desire to carry on as real Americans
makes this dedication more than justified.

A TCICUTE

1 HROUGH this pictorial edi-
tion, the editors have endeav-
ored to mark with tangible
evidence the work and play
that has been yours at Indi-
ana. From the classrooms, the
dance, the game, the concert,
the corner has come realistic
testimony of these activities.
If you may look back years
hence and live again, through
this Oak, those hours spent
at Indiana, the editors will
know a certain sense oi ac-
complishment.

WWA

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John Sutton Steps

Gymnasium

Wilson Hall

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Lovers' Lane

College Auditorium

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EOOr ONE

CCLLE

lESDAV assemblies . . .
class dues .... advisory meet-
ings .... eight o'clocks ....
dail\- hiilletin .... promen-
ades .... lihrar)- .... elections
.... recorti cards .... pro-
gramming .... term papers
.... I card .... ca]i and uown

Aat4nlH44injailo4t

ADMINISTRATION

DR. LEROY A. KING

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE

In the short time that Dr. Le-
Roy A. King has ser\ed as Presi-
dent of Indiana State Teachers
College he has endeared himself to
students and facult\- alike.

Dr. King received his degree of
doctor of Philosoi:>hy while teach-
ing at the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1920. Throughout his
many years in the field of educa-
tion he has held several offices in
state as well as local educational
associations.

His influence is markedly shown
in Indiana's constant imoroNe-
ment.

THE 1941 OAK

TO THE

SENIORS . .

Dr. King and "Tunne\ '

Four student years at Indiana
are now a \'itally significant part
of your experience. This college
has given you some of the tools
necessary for a happy, useful
life. Indiana's ideals of denio-
cratir co-operation, fair play,
high purpose, and professional
integrity are surely part of your
own equipment as citizens and
teachers in the Commonwealth.
It is now your great privilege to
use the best that you have
gained here in helping to solve
the i)roblems of a world that can
not and must not go backward.

LeRov a. King, President

I'orinii over a wcll-ciivcred desk. Dr. Kint! dictates to secretary

Florence B. Kimball
Deaii of Women

SUPERVISING STUDENT
LIFE ON THE CAMPUS

Florence B. Kimball is now in her third year
of service at Indiana as Dean of Women. She
now has approximately one thousand women
under her guidance,

Walter 1\I. Whitmyre has been with Indiana
for more than two decades. He acts as Dean of
Men in addition to heading the Social Studies
Department.

Both Deans collaborated in the teaching of
Freshman orientation classes the past year.

Walter M. Whitmyre
Dean of Men

Dean of Instruction Matthew J. Walsh is
known by students for his interest and willing-
ness to assist in the solving of student problems.

Probably the first person freshmen meet at
Indiana is Mary L. Esch. She has charge of all
school records other than finance.

William Schuster and his Staff handle all col-
lege financial matters. In addition, he supervises
campus organization funds other than those of
the Student Co-operative.

Besides his work as Director of Personnel, Paul
Boyts works on extra-curricular activities, stu-
dent employment, athletics, and publicity.

Matthew J. Walsh
Deati of Instruction

William Schuster
Bursar

Mary L. Esch
Registrar

Paul Boyts

Director of Persoiniel

ADMINISTRATION

zsuu:x^'s^'7ii\^ '

Ralph K. Heiges

■Assistant to the President
vid l^eiDi of histyi'ctio)!

C. M. File

FhuDicial .issistcDit to the
Presi<h'}it and the Bursar

ADMINISTRATION
ASSISTANTS

Ralph E. Heiges, instructor in the Social
Studies Department, acts as Assistant to the Pres-
ident and to the Dean of Instruction. Dr. Heiges
handles all scheduling, chairmans the Assembly
Committee, directs college publicity, and co-
ordinates the aeronautical program.

Clinton M. File earh' this >ear was appointed
Financial Assistant to the President and Bursar.
He superxises financial activities not directly
connected with the state, chairmans the Budget
Committee of the Co-operative, heads the Cen-
tral Treasury, and takes charge of the student
bank.

ADMINISTRAXn'E ORGANIZATION OF THE COLLEGE

M. J. Wai.sh
DciUi nf Instritctirtn

\V. M. Whitmvre

])ean of Men

Paul H. Boyts
Director of Personnel

M.arc;aret I. Stitt
Assistant Dean of Women

Harold L. Camp

Director, Extension and

Saturday Campus Classes

Mary I-. Esch
Registrar

W. Ward Eicher
Mechanical Director

LeRov a. King

President of the College

Ralph E. Heiges

Assistant to the President

and to the Dean of Instruction

Florexce B. Kimball
Dean of Women

Joseph M. Uhler

Director of Student Teaching

and Teacher Placement

Guy Pratt Davis

Director, Psycho-Educational
Bureau

Charles E. Rinr

College Physician

ESTELLA SlAVEN"

Librarian

Mrs. Olive K. Folger
Dietitian

Pall J Woodrixg
Manager of the Book Store

Clinton M. File

Financial Assistant to the
President and the Bursar

William Schuster
Bursar

John E. Davis
Director, Laboratory

School

Ralph H. Beard

Assistant Director, Psycho-

Educational Bureau

Maude McDevitt

Esther E. Snell

School Nurses

Charles H. Butler

Superintendent ,
Buildings and Grounds

Mrs. H. B. Daugherty
Matron

^CUMMil

SUPERVISING

TEACHERS

Joseph M. Uhler John Davis
Director of Supervisor of

Teacher Educatio>i Laboratory School

First row: McLuckie, Borge, Porter, Bealor, Hesse, Rink, St. Clair, Hart, Marshall,

Kough, Miller
Second row: Thomas, Murdock, Hartsock, Remley, Rankin, Mcl.can, Thompson.

Simpson, Lowman, Price
TAirii ro~v: Ayres, O'Toole, Davis, Gray, Bowen
Fi/l/i row: Russell, Anderson, Ciraham, I'hler, Zimmerman, Moss

With the completion of the Lab-
oratory School greater opportuni-
ties for student teaching on the
campus are ofTered.

Dr. Uhler, Director of Teacher
Education, now has under his su-
pervision elementary and junior
high school student teachers.

Demonstration teaching, a new
gym, and the addition of the tenth
grade have all aided in establishing
a more efficient Laboratory School.

Mr. Davis, Director of the Lab-
oratory School, coordinates the
school with the program of student
teaching, demonstration, and ob-
servation.

Left: Junior high botanists
Right: Embryonic engineers

FACULTY

G. G. Hill

Directo)- of Departnioit

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Lejl to right: Drumhellcr; Thomas; Willhite; Hill, Head of Department; Rowland;
Webb; Farrell; McLuckie; Arntz; Shouse

An innovation in the Business
Education Department this year
was the addition of a special course
in commercial art for those stu-
dents enrolled in the Retail Selling
major field.

In line with the National De-
fense policy, the Business Educa-
tion Department went on a Na-
tional Preparedness Program basis
during the second semester. Special
non-credit drill courses open to all
students of the Department were
ofTered in machine practice, short-
hand dictation, typing skill, and
laboratory work in bookkeeping.

Right: A test in the- making
U/t: "Hello! Grand Hotel"

THE 1941 OAK

MUSIC EDUCATION

Seated: Dunlap, Borge, Lowman, Cheyette, Prutzman, Remsberg
Standing: Hughes, Stitt, Muldowney, Remley, Reed, Bealor

FACULTY

Irving Chevette
Director of DepartineJit

A music teacher nuis*^ lTa\e more
than a knowledge of music. He
should ha\"e a broad educational
outlook. In order to meet these
specifications set u]) 1)\ superin-
tendents, this Department's cur-
ricuhmi is kept flexible so as to be
able to meet the changes in the
field.

Indiana's graduates are well pre-
pared because of the excellent fac-
ulty and superior equii^ment. Peri-
odic student recitals, broadcasts,
and special music jirograms play
an important part in thi- De;)art-
mcnt'- work.

Lejt: Potential Kreislers
Right: Symphony "jam-session"

THE 1941 OAK

A. Pauline Sanders
Director of Departmoit

HOME ECONOMICS

Sealed: Rose, Alden, Sanders, Wixon, Lappen
Standing: Moss, Denniston, Merriman, Wills, Oxley

This Department recognizes the
relationship between life in the
home and our ultimate social pro-
gress. The National Preparedness
policy of fortifying the American
home first was integrated in nutri-
tion and consumer education class-
es recenth introduced. These were
conducted by the Department in
cooperation with count}- educa-
tional groujjs.

Special credit is gi\en to the
girls of this Department who oper-
ated the new cafeteria and who
assisted with local welfare i)roiects
throughout the jear.

Lejl: .And they're not afraid to
eat ir, cither!

Ri%hl: Blue M<.ndav

ART EDUCATION

Mary Edna Flegal
Director of Department

Lefl 10 right: Kwing, Gasslander, Murdock, Smay, Hegal, Thompson, Kipp,
Lacy

Highly successful graduates re-
flect the Art Department's thor-
ough training. The Art faculty
consists of eight teachers of wide
and varied experience in both edu-
cation and fine arts. Housing in
the main floor of the Arts Building
with up-to-date equipment lends
an atmosphere conducive to fine
work. An art-structure method
of creative expression emphasizes
development and thinking rather
than skills. Radio broadcasts and
a movie in color of the Depart-
ment's major activities were in-
novations in 1941.

Left: Still-life studies
Right: Soft-white hands

SECONDARY EDUCATION

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Ralph E. Heiges
Di7-ector of Secofidary
Division

Jane L. McGrath Lillian I. McLean
Director of Elemeritary Assistatit Director of
Division Elementary Division

Cooperation between the college
and the Laboratory School has ex-
panded this year. A department of
foreign languages was added, and
French and Spanish were taught.
French was also made available in
the Laboratory School.

Additional space for the science
department on the first floor of
Leonard Hall allowed more labora-
tory classes to be offered.

Ai)i)roximately forty people were
graduated from the Division's
new ])iIot-training course this year.
This is being sponsored by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.

The function of the Elementary
Division is the preparation of
teachers for kindergarten, primary,
intermediate, and rural school posi-
tions.

This Division has a broad
course of stud\' which makes in-
valuable contributions to the
knowledges, skills, and cultures
that are essential for happy, intel-
ligent, efificient citizenship. Tech-
niques for imparting these knowl-
edges are carefully developed.

Indiana has an enviable reputa-
tion because of the efficiency of its
elementary teachers in service.

JKUUf^^

FACULTY

ENGLISH

GEOGRAPHY

C. B. Norton L. C. Davis

Hear! of Departmoit Head of ])epartmenl

Seated: F.gleston; Knowles; Macdonald; Wallace; Perkins
Standing: Sprowls; Norton, Head of Depur/mrn/; Jones

I.c/l 10 right: Davis, Head of Department; /.ink; Boyts

English

The English Dejiartment is
steadily working on the improve-
ment of standards of language
usage.

The introduction of double pe-
riods of composition in order to
use the laboratory- method of
teaching writing was an innova-
tion. Increased indixidual at-
tention helped students who
showed a desire to help them-
selves.

Geography

The Geography Department
has developed three major lines
of endeavors recently. It has
taken over a portion of the
ground school for the aviation
course. Mr. Da\is has enlarged
his field work to include -South
America ami Miss Zink has
made an intensive stud>' of cur-
rent geograpln' curriculum.

,■52

THE 1941 OAK

Joy Mahachek Joseph M. Uhler
Head of Depnrtnioit Head of Departwe>if

MATHEMATICS

EDUCATION

Left to right: Prugh; Mahachek, Head of Department; Schnell

Left to right: Rishberger; McGrath; Camp; Uhler, Head of Department; G.
Davis; McLean; Beard; Eicher; Chew; J. Davis

Mathematics

The aim and purpose of the
Mathematics Department is to
prepare well-trained teachers to
enter the mathematics field. To
that end courses are provided in
pure mathematics for students
majoring in the subject and in
techniques of teaching mathe-
matics for both elementary and
secondary students.

Education

The main feature which dis-
tinguishes Indiana from other
non-professional schools is its
Education Department. This is
the only department that serves
every other department directly.
Subjects such as Psychology and
Place and Purpose of Education
in the Social Order are handlofl
by the Education Department.

O i i 13

PHYSICAL EDUCATION p'

SCIENCE

George P. Miller I'homas Smvth
Head of Department Head of Departinoit

Seated: Griffith; Hamblen; EUenberger; McDevitt; Snell
Standing: Timmons; Miller. Head of Department

Left to rii^ht: lams; Sollberger; Smyth, Head of Depurtmenl; Emmcrt; Tracy;
Brenneman; Dimit

Physical Education

To the \aried list of acti\ ities
of the Physical Education De-
partment \'arsit>' track has been
added this year. Two replace-
ments occurred in the faculty.
Greater stress and more interest
in football was also evident. As
in previous years individual and
community health was empha-
sized in hygiene classes.

Science

An increase in the enrollment
of the Department's classes ne-
cessitated the addition of new
laboratories. With this expan-
sion on the first floor of Leonard
Hall classes are now operated on
a full laboratory basis. This De-
partment also has the distinction
of at sometime serving the entire
student body.

LIBRARY

SOCIAL STUDIES

ESTELLE M. SlAVEN WaLTER M. WhITMVRE

Head Libraria>t Head of DcpartD^eJit

Left lo right: Littlefield; Ridenour; Slaven, Head Librarian

Left lo right: Whitmyre, Head oj Department; Belden; Johnson; Wallace; Heiges

Library

When student? enter North
Gate next Fall they will see a
newly remodeled building, The
College Library in Wilson Hall.

There will be three floors with
well-lighted reading rooms and
ample space for study and leisure
reading. Expansion was neces-
san,- because of the constantly
increasing enrollment at Indiana.

Social Studies

The imparting to students- of
knowledges, apjjreciations, and
interests required for living effec-
tively in a society of increasing
interdependence was the key-
note of instruction this \ear. The
Social Studies Department at
Indiana aims to i)roduce well-
qualified teachers who will carry
this knowledge to their students.

FACULTY

BUSY
HOURS

Lejt: Pounding out a grade

Right: The masculine touch in
the Home Ec Department

/,(//.- "Watch the professor"
Right: Industry in the library

Left: "Now here's how we get
the weather."

Right: That instrument isn't
as ferocious as it looks.

Left: "They have possibilities"

Right: Lost in the wilds of
South .America

Senior

CLASS t)l-l-'lCERS

President Frank McCirew

J'ice-Presldent John Long

Secretary Frances Moun tsier

Treasurer Raymond Johnston

Stnde?it CotDicil /\eprese>itatives
James McKee Helen StilKvagon
Ronald Boml Joseph \'argo

.ilter}iates
Craig Svvauger Eleanor \\ hitacre

Lffi 10 ri^/il: Long, Johnston, Mountsier, McCircw

SENIORS SAGA . . .

In a few days almost three hundred Seniors will garb themselves in
cap and gown and receive the highest honor given any student at Indiana.
'During their four->ear stay on the campus these persons, through their
studies and activities, ha^■e changed from mere adolescents to men and
women read>' to take their places in the field they have chosen.

Four years ago a group of nai\'e, awestricken Freshmen wandered
about the campus, soon to delight in the enthusiasm of their first prom.
As Sophomores they began to try their wings and to merit inclusion in
almost every activit}' on campus. Cultivated suavity, carefree attitude,
and pronounced activit>- indicated that the group had become the Junior
class, as much at ease in the ballroom as in the accustomed classroom.
As Seniors the class awoke to the realization that outings, proms, and
pleasant associations would soon be memories and that the>' would become
members of that great bodv — the Alumni.

COMMENCEMENT . . .

AN EPOCH IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR

The faint strains of an academic march usher the column of seniors
across the campus to the commencement ceremonies where the hopes
and aspirations of four years are cuhninated. With the speakers chal-
lenge comes the realization that the thoughtful care and guidance of
the administration and the facult\- will he but a memory. The part-
ing of the wa>' has come, and when the cherished diploma is carried
away the student takes so much more than he l)rought.

Top: And now to tace the world
Bottom: "And the band phiyed on'

Top: Always clowning — that's Motovich
Bottom: From the darkened doorway . . .

Top: Culmination of four years
Bottom: Commencement splendor

^fm. ,

THE 1941 OAK

SENIORS

DARREI.l. I.IONKI. ABKL
Inuiniown Business Kdi caiion

Phi Siu'iiia Pi; Y.M.C.A.; J.C.C.; Dance Club; Winter Sports
Cluli; Intranuirals: Basl<i-tliall, Miishliali, Six-Man I'"()()tl)all:
l'"ootliall Manager (1, 2); Tennis Manattcr (3).

c;kokc;ia makik ackkrman

DeRRV ToWNSHIl' Bl SINESS KdI CA rlON

V.W.C.A.; J.C.C; l.amard Literary Society; Non-Resident
League.

CAROLYN ARNOLD
Bedford Business Kducation

Pi Omega Pi, Secretary (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Methodist
Club; Resident Wcn-.en's League; Lyric Choir; Vesper Choir;
W-.'^.A.; Women's A'arsity 1 Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4):
Leonard Literary Society.

MARGARET ARTLKY
Blairsville Art

Delta Sigma Epsilon. Treasurer (3); Y.W.C..A.; ."Xrt Club,
President (3); Winter Sports Club; W..-\..A.; Leonard Literary
Society.

DORIS ELIZABETH BAGGERLY

WlLKINSBURG HoME EcONOMICb

Y.W.C..'\.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club;
Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Basketball, \'olley Ball; Leonard
Literary Society.

Homestead

WILLIAM A. BALIONIS

Secondary Education

Phi Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club;
Basebalf(l, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2); Football (1, 2, 3, 4);
Men's Varsity I Club, Vice President (4); Intramurals: Ping-
Pong, Foul-Shooting.

STEVE THOMAS BARIO, JR.

Indiana Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; J.C.C; Intramurals:
Wrestling, Volley Ball, Six-Man Football.

DOROTHY LOUISE BEALE
Har-Brack Union Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Treasurer (3); Lyric
Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Winter Sports Club; Junior
\'tce President.

A typical Tracy tale appears to be in the making.

FLORENCE M. A. BIELSKl
South High Music

Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Robinson Reading Choir; A
Capella Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; \'esper Choir; Music
Educators' Club; College Choir.

MINNIE MARIE Bl TTINCiER
Salisbury Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Leonard Literary Society.
CAROL ANN BLAIN

MiLLERSTOWN BUSINESS EDUCATION

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.; Leonard
Literary Society.

MARION KATHRYN BLUHM

SCOTTDALE INTERMEDIATE

Pi Delta Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary
Club; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary
Society.

Abel

•Arnold

Baggerh

Barto

Bielski

BUain

.Ackerman

Artley

Balionis

Beale

Bittinger

Bluhr

% ' C' # k'^i

££

4()

THE 1941 OAK

Who's the crowd coming up the walk?

MARGARET LOUISE BOND

Everett Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club;
Saddle Club; Leonard Literary Society; "Our Town."

RONALD M. BOND
Indiana Blsiness Education

Gamma Rho Tau, Treasurer (3); Phil Alpha Zeta, Corre-
sponding Secretary (3); Student Council; J.C.C.; Student
Co-op; Band; Boxing; "First Lady;" "The Unattainable;"
"What A Lile;" Radio; "\'oice of Indiana."

JEANNETTE BOYER
Warren Music

Y.W.C.A.; Robinson Reading Choir; A Capella Choir; Band;
Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club; College
Choir.

JAMES G. BOYLE
Clearfield Business Education

Phi -Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; Baseball; Football;
Track; Intra-nurals: Basketball, M jshbali. Volley Ball; Tennis
Manager (3); "First Lady;" Sophomore President (2).

ISABEL BRANTHAVER

Mercersburg Iniermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard
Literary Society.

MARGARET ALICE BRAXTLINGKR
Blairsville Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C.; Leonard Literary Society; Non-Resi-
dent's League.

K.ATHRYN ELOIS BRICKELL

Montgomery Township Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club.

MARY MARJORIE BRUMBAUGH
Martinsburc Home Economics

Pi Delta Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; W..^..^.;
Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball. Hockey, Volley Ball;
Leonard Literarv Society.

SAMUEL ANTONIO BRUNO
Ebensburg-Cambria Music

Phi -Alpha Zeta; A Capella Choir; Band; Men's Glee Club;
Music Club; Music Educators' Club; College Choir; Men's
Varsity I Club; Tennis, Captain (4); "First Lady;" College
Dance Orchestra.

JUNE ROSE BUDD
Williamstown Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Intramurals: Basketball,
Swimming; Leonard Literary Society.

BETTY ANN BUSSMAN
Greensburg Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Elementary Club; Saddle Club;
Leonard Literarv Society.

PEARL GLADYS BUTTERWORTH
Barnesboro Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; W.A.A.; Women's Varsity I Club; Intra-
murals: Basketball; Leonard Literary Society; Commercial
Echo; Methodist Club; Photography Club.

Bond

Bover

Branthaver

Brickell

Bruno

Bussman

Bond

Boyle

Brantlinger

Brumbaugh

Budd

Butterworth

Aj.\

Cable

Caldwell, ¥..

Caldwell, S.

Campbell

Carper

Cerasc)

Cadzow

Caldwell, F. R.

Calhoun

Carpenter

Cavallo

Chambers

PAUL E. CABLE

MiLLERSBURG MuSIC

Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Band; Men's
Glee Club; Orchestra; Music Educators' Club; College Choir;
College Dance Orchestra.

RACHEL CADZOW
Greensburg Home Economics

Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-President (4); YAV.C.A.; Home
Economics Club, President (4); Intramural Hockev; Rifle
Club.

ESTHER MAE CALDWELL
Turtle Creek. Secondary Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; Perm; Y.W.C.A.; Sec-
ondary Education Club, Secretary (3); Lyric Choir.

EVELYN ROSALIE CALDWELL

W'estinghouse Secondary Education

Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary (4); Onk; Second-
ary Education Club; Winter Sports Club; W..A..A.; Women's
Varsity I Club; Leonard Literary Society; "Our Town."

MARGARET CARPER
Roaring Spring Lvtermediate

Y.W.C..A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Leonard
Literary Society.

VICTORIA (iEORGINA CAVALLO

Johnstown Central Home Economics

Y.W.C..A.; Home Economics Club; Photography Club;
Leonard Literary Society.

IRENE OLGA CERASO

Vandergrift Secondary Education

Y.W.C..'\.; Travelers' Club; Newman Club; Geography
Club; Secondary Education Club.

VERNA MAE CHAMBERS
Snow Shoe Business Education

Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary (4); Y.W.C..A.; J.C.C.;
W..A.A.; Women's Varsity I Club; Intramurals; B.asketball,
\'ollev Ball.

SARAH C. CALDWELL
Homer City Home Economics

Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary (4); Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.
C.A.; Home Economics Club, Vice-President (3); Winter
Sports Club; Resident Women's Student League.

REED CALHOUN
Indiana Secondary Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Perm; Editor (4);
Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; I.C.G.; Leon-
ard Literary Society; Non-Resident Men's League, Vice-
President (3).

JE.-^N MARIE CAMPBELL
Erie Music

Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper
Choir; Music Educators' Club; College Choir; Leonard Lit-
erary Society.

DOROTHY ELIZA CARPENIER
TowNviLLE Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club;
Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society.

Christy

Clin.

Cooper

CranuT

Dautihertv

Denison

Cisarik

Cook

Constantino

Crooks

Deemer

DiMauro

HELEN LOIS CHRISTY

Tarentum Primary

Pi Delta Theta; YAV.C.A., President (4); Art Club, Ele-
mentary Club; W.A.A.; Lyric Choir, President (2); Leonard
Literary Society.

ELIZABETH ANNA CISARIK
Johnstown Catholic Intermediate

YAV.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Lit-
erary Society.

MARJORIE CLINE

Indiana Secondary Education

Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club;
Robinson Reading Choir; W.iA.A.; Intramurals: Basketball,
Volley Ball, Hockey, Soccer.

DOROTHY LORRAINE COOK
Bradford Music

Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Music Club
Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club; College Choir.

Queen ot the May

^-^ I

CHARLES LEWIS COOPER
Worthington Business Education

Sigma Tau Gamma; Oak, Business Manager (3); Y.M.C.A.;
J.C.C.; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball.

SAM N. COSTANTINO
Lincoln Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi, Correspond-
ing Secretary (3); Oak; .Art Club; J.C.C., President (2);
Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Men's Varsity I Club; "Burning .-Mtar."

GWENDOLYN J. CRAMER

Blacklick Township Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society;
"Burning .Altar;" Methodist Club; Photography Club.

ANNA MAY CROOKS
Syresville Music

Pi Kappa Sigma; A Capella Choir; Music Club; Vesper
Choir; Music Educators' Club; College Choir.

HELEN ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY

Stonycreek Township Intermediate

Pi Delta Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club.

Elderton

JOHN PAIGE DEEMER

Intermedia IE

Intermediate Club; Secondary Education Club; Elementary
Club, Non-Resident Students' League.

RUBY JEAN DENISON

Indiana Intermediate

Travelers' Club; Secondary Education Club; Elementary
Club; Lyric Ch.iir; Non-Resident Students' League.

CHARLES DIMAURO

JOHN.SIOWN CeNJRAL SECONDARY EDUCATION

.Alpha Omega Geographers; Sigma Tau (tamma; Y.M.C.A.;
(leography Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports
Club; I'Dotbail; Track; Men's Varsity I Club; Wrestling;
Leonard l.iterarv .Society.

SENIORS

I.OL'ISK DlNCiKk
1'i.rMvu.i.E Business Educaiion

V.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Winter Sports Cluli; W.A.A.; I.ranard
Literary Society; Rifle Cliili.

THKRKSA I'AIRKIA IXJCKroK
Ellsworth Bisinf.ss Kdication

VAV.C.A.; Travelers' Club; J.C.C; Winter Sports Club;
l.yric Choir; Leonard Literary Society.

Al. It>ONA

ChLXULOI'IK nOLIN'CiKR

BlMNK.v^ Kl)l CAilON

Pi Omega I'i, President (4); Pom; J.C.C; Liimard Literary
Society; Commercial Kcho.

WILLIAM .MORTON UONOLSKV

ClVMER BtSINESS K.DlCAilON

.Art Club; J.C.C; Men's Non-Resident League, \'ice-Presi-
dent (3); Intramurals; Ping-Pong, Six-^L^n Football; Leonard
Literary Society.

CLARENCE F. EBNER

MuNHALl. Music

Y.NLC.A.; Robinson Reading Choir; A Capella Choir; Band;
Men's (ilee Club; Music Educators' Club; College Choir;
Methodist Club President (4).

MARY ELIZABETH EBY
Newport Union Business Education

Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Winter Sports Club; Lyric
Librarian (I); W..-\..A.; Leonard Literary Society; Methodist
Club.

WINIFRED EITNEIER
EpHRAi A Home Economics

Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-President (3),
President (4); .Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco-
nomics Club, President (3).

GEORGE HENRY ELKO
McKeespori SECONDARy Education

Sigma Tau (iamma; Pcnn; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club, Re-
cording Secretary (3); Mathematics Club; Secondary Educa-
tion club; Baseball Manager (2, 3, 4).

Jam-session hits the marching band.

MARCiARET CLAIRE ELLENBER(;ER

Indiana Home Economics

"^'.W.C.A.; .Art Club; Home Economics Club; W..A..A.; In-
tramurals: Basketball, \'olley Ball; Leonard Literary Society.

PAULINE FARRIS
South Union Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; J.C.C; Leonard Literary Society.

MARY EILEEN FEENEY
.Altoona Business Education

Pi Omega Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; Panhcllenic .Association, Re-
cording Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Recording
Secretary (2), Treasurer (4); J.C.C; Winter Sports Club;
Leonard Literary Society.

LOIS VIRGINIA FENNELL

.AyoNMORE Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; FUementary Club; VV..A..A.;
Leonard Literary Society; Non-Resident Students' League.

Dinger
Dock tor

Dolinger
Donotsky

Ebner
Ebv

Eitnier
Elko

Ellenberger
Paris

Feeney
Fennell

THE 1941 OAK

Reversible: Turn it upside down and you have the
same thing.

WILLIAM FETTERMAN
Commodore Secondary Education

Sig-na Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; SecDndary Education Club;
Varsity I Club; Intramurals; Basketball; Baseball Manager;
Biology Club.

MARY FAVE FIELD
Blairsville Elementary

V.W.C..A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club.

ANNA MARGUERITE FLECKER
Marion Center Intermediate

Y.W.C..A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Non-
Resident Women's League.

HARRY R. FLOWERS

Latrobe Music

Kappa Delta Pi; Robinson Reading Choir; A Capella Chair;
Band, Secretary (4); Men's Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra;
Music Educators' Club, Secretary (4); College Choir; March-
ing Band.

EDNA FOLCIK
Ford City Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Lit-
erary Society; Prigrind Club.

RALPH FREEMAN
Indiana Business Education

(iamma Kho Tau Vice President (4); P Omega Pi Phi
Sigma I*i. |.C C \on-Resideni Men's League,

DOROTH'i' MAY FR'^'
Altoona Primary

Y.W C A : .Art Club: Elemenrarv Club: Lyric Choir; Leon
ard Literarv Society; Methodist Club.

WILLIAM DOUGLAS GAHAGEN
Central High Music

Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain (2); Y.M.C.A.; Student Council;
Student Co-op; A Capella Choir; Band; Men's Glee Club;
Music Educators' Club; College Choir.

ENIS ALICE GANDOLPH
Indiana Business Education

Newman Club, Treasurer (3); J.C.C.; W..A.A.; Women's
Varsity 1 Club; Leonard Literary Society.

THOMAS M. GARBER

Elizabeihtown Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau, Secretary (3); Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.;

J.C.C.; Marching Band; Men's Varsity I Club; Tennis;

Wrestling; Intramurals: Basketball, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball.

CORA MARDELL GASTON
Dale Primary

Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary (4), Keeper
of Archives (4); Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports
Club; Leonard Literary Society.

BESSIE C. GELFAND

Farrell Intermediate

Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary
Society.

Fetterman

Flecker

Folcik

Fry

Gandolph

Gaston

Field

Flowers

Freeman

Gahagan

Garber

Gelfand

George

Ghrist

Glebovich

Gosnell

Grandinett

(irirfith

Gessler

Glasser

Goebert

Gourlev

Grexa

Ciroleau

HAZEL A. GEORGE
Greensburg Elementary

Petm, News Editor (2, 3); Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Intermedi-
ate Club; Elementary Club; Lyric Choir; Women's \'arsity I
Club; Leonard Literary Society.

SARAH MILDRED (iESSLER

Indiana Music

Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Saddle Club; A Capella
Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; \'csper Choir; Music Educators'
Club; College Choir.

JOHN GHRIST

East Hintingdon Township

.^RT

Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn, Associate Editor (3); Y.M.C.A.;
.Art Club, \'ice-President (4); "Pygmalion;" "What -■\ Life;"
Intramurals: Swimming.

FRIEDA BLANCHE GLASSER
Marion Center Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Club;
Lutheran Club; Leonard Literary Society.

Indiana

PAUL JOSEPH GLEBOVICH

Secondary Education

American College Quill Club, Chancellor (3); Perm; Second-
ary Education Club; International Relations Club.

BETTIE GOEBERT
Johnstown Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; .Art Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports
Club; W..A..A.; Leonard Literary Society.

M. ELIZABETH GOSNELL
Saltsburg Secondary Education

.Alpha Phi Gamma; .Alpha Omega Geographers; American
College Quill Club, Scribe (4), Keeper of the Parchments (4);
Oak; Penn, Editor-in-chiel (4); Secondarv Education Club;
I.C.G.

ALICE GOURLEY

PUNXSUTAWNEY HoME ECONOMICS

.Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club;
Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society.

H.ARRY FELIX (iRANDINETT

Johnstown Central Secondary Education

Sigma Tau Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Historian;
Pt'fiti; Secondary P.ducation Club; Resident Men's League,
President (4); Alen's Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball,
Wrestling, Volley Ball.

ANN L. GREXA
Central High Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Robinson Reading Choir;
Lyric Choir; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball.

CJWENDOLYN RUTH GRIFFITH
NoRwiN Primary

Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Y.W.C.A., Secretary (3); P'.lementary
Club, President (3); International Relations Club; Resident
Women's League Council (3).

JEANNE LOUISE GROLEAU
Monaca Business Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Vesper
Choir; W..A..A.; Women's \'arsity I Club; Leonard Literary
Society; "What .A Life;" ICG.

The Barrymore profile. Well, almost.

Grundy
Guy

Harl
Harris

awksworth

Heilman, J.

Herron

Hockensmith

eilman, E.

Held

Hindman

Holben

EDWARD J. (iRUNDY
Barnesboro Business Education

Phi Alpha Zeta, Corresponding Secretary (3), Treasurer (4;)
Oak; J.C.C; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track; Men's
Varsity I Club, President (4); Boxing.

RUTH HELEN GUY

Ellwood City Home Economics

Perin; Home Economics Club; Robinson Reading Choir.

FLORENCE LOUISE HARL

PUNXSUTAWNEV" INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident
Women's League.

BETTY HARRIS
Homer City Secondary Education

Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary (3), Vice-President
(4); Oak; Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Inter-
national Relations Club; I.C.G.; Leonard Literary Society;
"Stage Door."

BETTY JANE HAWKSWORTH

Ebensburg-Cambria Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; W.-i^.A.;
Leonard Literary Society; Methodist Club.

ESTHER ELIZABETH HEILMAN
Ford City Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Leonard Literary Society.

JAMES ARIC HEILMAN

Carlisle Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau, Secretary (4); Penn; Y.M.C.A.; .Art
Club; J.C.C; International Relations Club; Winter Sports
Club; Intramurals: Swimming, Tennis; Rifle Club; Leonard
Literary Society.

LEORA LAREA HELD

Homer City Secondary Education

Secondary Education Club; Non-Resident Women's League;
Robinson Poetry Club; Leonard Literary Society.

Letter home: No tun, send i

JAMES WATT HERRON
Elderton Secondary Education

Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn; Travelers' Club; Geography
Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Basketball,
Ping-Pong, Volley Ball.

ELLA T. HINDMAN
Ferndale Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club;
Rifle Club.

DORIS JEAN HOCKENSMITH

Johns iowN Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society.

SARA ELLEN HOLBEN
Punxsutawney Home Economics

Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian (4); Penn; Y.W.C.A.; Art
Club; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard
Literary .Society.

THE 1941 OAK

SENIORS

fjua^gBmumMnmiiBai

DOROTHY KLLKN HOl.MHS
Clvmer Home F.conomics

Y.W.C.A.; Travelers' Club; Art Clul>; Home Kconomics
Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Tennis; Leonard Literary
Society.

NLARV KATHERINE HORNER
Johnstown Business Education

Pi Omeaa Pi; Delta Siema Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary
(3), Treas^jrer (4); ■\'.\V.C.A.; J.C.C; Rifle Club; Leonard
Literary Society.

SARAH ANNA HORXKR
BoswELL Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; \V..A..A.;
Leonard Literary Society.

FLORENCE HORNICK
Johnstown Central .Art

Pi Delta Theta, Chaplain (4); Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Dance
Club; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women's League.

ALBERT J. C. HOVANEC
Homestead Secondary Education

Sigma Tau Gamma; Newman Club; Secondary Education
Club; International Relations Club; Football; Men's Varsity
I Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, \'olley Ball.

DOROTHY EVELYN HOVIS
Franklin Home Economics

Y'.\V.C..-\.; Home Economics Club; Intramurals: Hockey;
Leonard Literary Society; Methodist Club.

BERTHA JOSEPHINE HOWE
Biglerville Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Band; Vesper Choir; W.A.A.; Intra-
murals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Ball.

ARLENE ISABEL HUGHES
East McKeesport Home Economics

Pi Delta Theta; Panhellenic .Association (3); Y.W.C.A.
Vice-President (3); Travelers' Club; Student Council; Home
Economics Club, Secretary (2); Student Co-op; Leonard Lit-
erary Society.

Motovich ascends to his own level.

JEANNETTE EVELYN HUNTER
Har-Brack Union Ho.me Economics

Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Vice-
President (3); Lyric Choir; W..A..A.; Leonard Literary Society.

STELLA LAVERNE HUSTON

HoOVERSVILLE PrIMARV

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Robinson Reading Choir;
Lutheran Club; Band; Vesper Choir; College Choir.

MARJORIE .MAE HYSONG
-New Florence Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Non-
Resident Women's League; .A Capella Choir; Lyric Choir;
Music Club; Vesper Choir.

S.ARA GRACE ICKES
Johnstown Pri.marv

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society;
Lutheran Club.

Holmes
Horner, K.

Horner, S.
Hornick

Hovanec
Hovis

Howe
Hughes

Hunter
Huston

Hysong
Ickes

THE 1941 OAK

Do you see anything tor nier

ALFRED E. JACQUES
Tarentum Music

Phi Alpha Zeta, Chaplain (2); Y.M.C.A.; Winter Sports
Club; Methodist Club, Vice-President (3); Band; Men's Glee
Club; Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educators' Club; College
Choir.

PHYLLIS A. JAMES
Dale Business Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Delta Theta, Treasurer
(3); Penn; J.C.C.; Resident Women's League; W.A.A.;
Women's Varsity I Club; Leonard Literary Society.

REYBURN JAMISON
Indiana Secondary Education

Y.M.C.A.; Geography Club; Secondary Education Club;
Men's Varsity I Club; Tennis; Intramurals: Basketball, Mush-
ball, Tennis, Ping-Pong.

EILEEN JOHNSON

Shade Township .Art

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma, President (4); Oak, .Art

Editor; Penn; Y.W.C A.; Art Club; W.A.A.; "What A Life."

WILLIAM PATTERSON JOHNSON

Marion Center Secondary Education

.Alpha Phi Gamma; .'American College Quill Club, Keeper
of the Purse (2); Phi Sigma Pi; Oak, Editor-in-Chief (3);
Penn, Editor-in-Chief (2); Student Council; English Club;
Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club;
Co-op; I.C.G.; Leonard Literary Society; "Stage Door."

RAYMOND MILTON JOHNSTON

Indiana Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma Pi; J.C.C., Treas-
urer (3); International Relations Club, Vice-President (4);
Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis, Volley Ball; Leon-
ard Literary Society, Treasurer (2); Sophomore Class Vice-
President; Junior Class President; Senior Class Treasurer.

ELISABETH CLAUDIA KELLY

West Newton Primary

Y'.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; .A Capella Choir; Lyric Choir;

Vesper Choir; W.A.A.; Women's Varsity I Club, President.

FLORENCE ISABEL KEPPLE

Leechburg Intermediate

Y.W.C. A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Vesper
Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Lutheran Club; Resident
Women's League; "Burning Altar."

ELEANOR KIMBERL.AND
L'nion High Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club;
W.A..'\.; Leonard Literary Society.

JOSEPH KING

West Nottingham .'\cademy Secondary Education

Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports Club;
Intramurals: Mushball; Rifle Club; "Our Town."

JULIA C. KINZER
South Hills Home Economics

Y'. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club,
Methodist Club; Leonard Literary Society.

ROBERT SCOTT KIRK

Indiana Secondary Education

Phi Alpha Zeta, President (3), Sergeant-at-Arms (3), Cor-
responding Secretary (2); Penn, Associate Editor (3), News
Editor (4); .Art Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals:
Basketball, Boxing; Rifle Club; Leonard Literary Society.

Jacques

lamison

Johnson, W.

Kelly

Kimberland

Kinzer

James

Johnson, E.

Johnston

Kepple

King

Kirk

J^W

Kline

Knisely

Laing

Lewis

Liddicoat

Lingenfelter

Klink

Labash

Lang

Leyshon

Liebl

Little

DUANE PRICE KLINE
Union Music

A Capella Choir; Band; Men's Glee Club; Music Club;
Music Educators' Club; Coilesje Choir; College Dance Band;
"What A Life."

OLIVE ADA KLINK
Johnstown Central Blsiness Education

Oak; Pom; J.C.C.; International Relations Club; I.C.G.;
W.A.A.; Women's Varsitv I Club; Leonard Literary Society.

SARAH ALLENE KNISELEY
Pleasantville Secondary" Education

Oiilc; Penri; VAV.C.A.; English Club; Secondary Education
Club; Winter Sports Club; Poetry Club; "Stage Door."

ANN LABASH
Nanty-Glo Secondary Education

Penn; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club;
W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society.

ALICE BELLE LAING

CoALPORr-lRVONA BUSINESS EDUCATION

Pi Omega Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Corresponding Secre-
tary (3); V.W.C.A.; J.C.C.

ASPINWALL

MARGARET L.'VNG

Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Rifle
Club.

CERIDWEN E. LEWIS
David B. Oliver Home Economics

Y.W.C..^.; Home Economics Club; Resident Women's
League; W..A..A.; Leonard Literary Society; "Burning Altar."

LILLL-^N ALICE LEYSHON
Farrell Primary

Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C..'\.; Travelers' Club; Elemen-
tary Club; Lyric Choir; Vesper Choir; W..-\..A.; Leonard Liter-
ary Society.

JE.AN E. LIDDICO.AT
Frackville Home Economics

Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-President (4);
.^Ipha Sigma .Alpha, Registrar (3); Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco-
nomics Club, Secretary (2); Winter Sports Club.

MERIDITH ELLSWORTH LIEBL
Indiana Business Education

J.C.C; Track; Intramurals: Mushball, Tennis, Ping-Pong,
Volley Ball, Marbles Champion.

FR.ANCIS LINGENFELTER
Punxsutawney Secondary Education

Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn; Y.M.C.A.; Geography Club;
Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Winter Sports
Club; Baseball; Men's Varsity I Club; Wrestling; Intramurals:
Basketball, Mushball, Wrestling; Football Manager; "Our
Town."

LILLIAN PEARL LITTLE
Westmont-Upper Yoder .Art

Theta Sigma LIpsilon, Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3),
Editor (4); Y.W.C.A.; .Art Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Lit-
erary Society; Resident Women's League, Social Chairman (3).

Ideal study conditions — and the picture wasn't
posed.

Lirzinger Lynch McAtoose
Long Lytle McCann

McCartney McCunn
McClellen McDowell

McGaughev
McGee'

CHARLOTTE JANE LITSINGER

Business Education

Indiana

JEAN McAFOOSE

Music

Dale

Pi Oinega Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer (2);
J.C.C.; Winter Sports Club; Sophomore Class Treasurer, (2).

JOHN CLIFFORD LONG

Greensburg Music

Phi Alpha Zeta, Recording Secretary (2), Sergeant at Arms
(3); A Capella Choir; Band; Men's Glee Club; Music Club;
Orchestra; Music Educators' Club; College Choir; Senior Class
Vice President.

MARIAN EILEEN LYNCH

McCoNNELLSBURC BUSINESS EDUCATION

Theta Sigma Upsilon; Panhellenic Association (3, 4); J.C.C.;
VV.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball; Leonard Lit-
erary Society; Lutheran Club.

ROCEIL MARIE LYTLE
Indiana Music

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Robinson Reading Choir; .A Capella
Choir; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club;
College Choir; College String Ensemble.

Out of Bond-age

Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.;
A Capella Choir; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music Educators'
Club; College Choir; "What A Life;" "Why the Chimes Rang "

MARY CECILIA McCANN
Johnstown Catholic Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Vice-President (4); J.C.C;
Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society; "A W'oman of
Character."

MARY RUTH McCARTNEY
Brown Township Business Education

Y.W.C..^.; J.C.C; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society.

LUCINDIA PAULINE McCLELLEN
Blairsville Intermediate

Y.W.C..'^.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Johnstown
Student Teachers; Non-Resident Women's League.

CAROLINE MILDRED McCUNN
Indiana ' Music

Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Editor (3); Y.W.C.A.;
Penn; .Art Club; Dance Club; Non-Resident Student League;
A Capella Choir; Band; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir;
Music Educators' Club; College Choir; "Why the Chimes
Rang;" "Burning Altar."

JEAN McDowell

Jamestown Art

Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary (4); Oak; Penn; Art
Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society.

GLADYS MAE McCAUGHEY
Indiana Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club;
Leonard Literary Society.

WILLIAM H. McGEE

Punxsutawney Secondary Education

Y.M.C.A.; Secondary Education Club.

THE 1941 OAK

SENIORS

IKANK \V Mi(;KK\V
Union Townshij- Business Education

Gamma Rho Pan, Historian (4); I'lii Sigma Pi, President
(3); Inter-I'Vaternity Council (.^, 4); V.M.C.A.; Student Coun-
cil (2, j) Secretary (21; International Relations Cluli; Student
Co-op (2, 3); Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, \'ollev Ball,
Manager (2); Leonard Literary Society, President (2); "Our
Town;" "Kirst Lady;" Senior Class President.

NLAKIHA lAN'E McHl'CiH
Nantv-Gi.o Secondary ForcAiioN

Travelers' Club; Newman Club; Geography Club; Mathe-
matics Club; Secondary Education Club.

JAMKS K. McKEE
NoRRisTowN Secondary Education

.■\lpha Phi Gamma; Phi Sigma Pi; Oak; Pemi; Student
Council, President (4); English Club; Secondary Education
Club, President (.3); International Relations Club, President
(4); Student Co-op; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Ten-
nis, Ping-Pong, N'olley Ball; Track; Leonard Literary Society;
Junior Class Treasurer; LC.G.

Mars

PAUL LEROV McKRELL

Music

Phi Sigma Pi; Y.IVLC.A.; Winter Sports Club; A Capella
Choir; Band; Men's Glee Club; Music Club; Music Educators'
Club; College Choir; "First Lady."

LAVERN GILLIS McLAUGHLIN
Brush Valley Intermediate

Y.M.C.A.; Art Club; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club.

ALDA M\'IAN Mc^L'\STER
Brookville Business Education

Y.W.C.A., Treasurer (J); .Art Club; J.C.C.; Winter Sports
Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society.

JEAN LARUE McMILLEN
Plumville Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Non-
Resident Women's League.

REED McMINN
Waynesburg Business Education

Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain (3), House Manager (3); Student
Council; J.C.C.; Student Co-op, Secretary (2); Men's Varsity
I Club; Manager, Football.

Smith the Philosopher spreads it delicate!;

HELEN McPHILIMY
Indiana Business Education

Pi Omega Pi; Travelers Club; Newman Club; J.C.C.; Leon-
ard Literary Society.

DORIS LOUISE MAHON
Ebensburg-Cambria Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society; "Burning
Altar."

MILDRED MAMULA

Johnstown Secondary Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club; .Art Club;
Secondary Education Club; Leoanrd Literary Society.

BETTY MANVILLE
Ridgway Home Economics

.Alpha Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A.; .Art
Club; Home Economics Club; \'esper Choir; Leonard Literary
Society.

McGrew
McHugh

McKee
McKrell

McLaughlin McMillen McPhilimy

McMaster McMinn Mahan

Mamula

Manville

THE 1941 OAK

\ arsitv "1" refreshment stand

HOPE ELEANOR MARKEY
Robert Smith Vocational Secondary Education

Penn; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club;
Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Lit-
erary Society.

PAULINE MASTER
New Castle Business Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Penn; J.C.C; Leonard Lit-
erary Society.

BEATRICE LOUISE MAY
Westmont-Upper Yoder Primary

.Alpha Sigma .Alpha, Secretary (3); Y.W.C.A.; Lyric Choir;
W..A..A.; Leonard Literary Society; "Burning Altar."

THEDA ELLEN MILLER
Barnesboro Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Leonard Literary Society.

ALICE MOORHEAD

Indiana Secondary and Exementarv

.Alpha Omega Geographers; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma
Alpha, President (4); Y.W.C.A.; Travelers' Club, President
(3, 4); International Relations Club; Secretary (3); Lyric
Choir; W.A.A.

NELLIE ANN MONFREDA
Turtlecreek Business Educatiok

Y.W.C.A.; Travelers' Club; Newman Club; J.C.C; Winter
Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society.

ESAU MOTOVICH
BoswELL -Art

.Alpha Phi Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Penn,
.Art Editor (2); Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Basketball,
Football; Men's Varsity I Club; Tennis; Athletic Council.

FRANCES JANE MOUNTSIER
Bellevue Business Education

Pi Omega Pi; .Alpha .Sigma Tau; Panhellenic Association;
Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Lyric Choir; College Choir; Senior Class
Secretary.

BETH ROBERTSON MUNRO
Oakmont Secondary Education

Alpha Omega Geographers; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.;
Travelers' Club; International Relations Club; I.C.G.; Lyric
Choir.

Indiana

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary
League.

GENEVA IRENE MYERS

Elementary

Non-Resident Women's

Club;

PAULINE MAE NAUGLE
Morrison Cove Home Economics

Y'.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary
Society.

AMELIA SMILIA NICKSICK
Burgettstown Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Photography Club; Vesper Choir;
W..A..A.; Women's Varsitv I Club; Intramurals: Basketball,
Mushball, Vollev Ball; Rifle Club.

Markey
Master

May

Miller

Moorhead
Monfredo

Motovich
Mountsier

Munro
Mvers

Naugle
Nicksick

££

Notoreschi

Orlosky

Palmerino

Pesci

Pollock

Pritts

Nudge

O'Toole

Perry

Pierce

Pratt

Quinn

MARY JOAN NOTARESCHI
Elders Ridge Business Education

Newman Club; J.C.C.; Leonard Literary Society; Non-
Resident Women's League.

EMMA SUZANNE NUDGE
Indiana Business Education

Delta Sigma Epsilon; J.C.C.; W.A.A.; Women's Varsity I
Club, Vice-President (4); Leonard Literary Society.

JOSEPH L. ORLOSKY
Portage Secondary Education

Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Mathe-
matics Club; Secondary Education Club; LC.G.; Baseball;
Wrestling; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Ping-Pong,
Wrestling, Volley Ball, Six-Man Football.

JAMES LAWRENCE O'TOOLE
Sharon Business Education

Phi Alpha Zeta; Oak; Pemt; J.C.C; Baseball; Football;
Track; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Foul-Shooting,
Volley Ball; "First Lady;" "Our Town;" Sophomore Class
Vice-President.

LUCY PALMERINO
S.S. CosMAS and Damienas Secondary Education

Oak; Penn; Newman Club; Secondary Education Club; In-
ternational Relations Club; Winter Sports Club; I.C.G.

PAULINE E. PERRY

Warren Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; Photography Club, President (4); W.A.A.;
Women's Varsity 1 Club, President (3); Life Saving Club;
Leonard Literary Society.

JANE GENEVIEVE PESCI
Blairsville Intermediate

Newman Club; Art Club; Elementary Club.

lONA RUTH PIERCE
Mechanicsburg Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Lyric
Choir.

GEORGE R. POLLOCK

Homer City Music

Phi Sigma Pi; .A Capella Choir; Band; Men's Glee Club;

Music Club; Orchestra; Music Educators' Club; College Choir;

String Quartet; Brass Quintet; Men's Non-Resident League.

DOROTHY ALICE PRATT
Glassport

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society.

Art

BERTRAM GLENN PRITTS
Clearfield Business Education

Penn; Y.M.C.A.; .Art Club; International Relations Club;
"The Late Christopher Bean;" "Our Town;" Photography
Club; Lutheran Club.

CLARA EILEEN QUINN
South Hills Business Education

P- Omega Pi, Y.W.C.A.; Winter Sports Club; J.C.C;
"Burning ."Mtar;" W..A.A., Manager (3); Women's Varsity I
Club; Methodist Club; Resident Women's League.

.Art in the making

^ f^^

Radaker
Ramsell

Reams
Redfoot

Reitz
Reynolds

Kcznur
Ribblett

Riemann
Rishel

Robling
Rockefeller

HELEN MARIE RADAKER
Daytok Vocational Art

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Saddle Club;
Leonard Literary Society.

MARY ELIZABETH RAMSELL
Elders Ridge Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society;
Non-Resident Women's League.

JAMES REAMS
Big Run Secondary Education

Phi Alpha Zeta; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education
Club; Biology Club; Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Men's Varsity I Club;
Intramurals; Basketball, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball.

HELEN MALISSA REDFOOT
WiNDBER Home Economics

Pi Delta Theta; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Art
Club; Robinson Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Photog-
raphy Club; Lyric Choir; "Stage Door;" "Our Town;" Resi-
dent Women's League.

'Tisn't that funny!

DOROTHY LOUISA REITZ
Johnstown Central Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Travelers' Club; Elementary Club; Lyric Choir;
Leonard Literary Society.

BARBARA E. REYNOLDS
Crafton Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; W.A..^.; Leonard Lit-
erary Society.

LOUISE REZNOR
Greenville Home Economics

Y.W C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club;
Leonard Literary Society.

LILLA BETTY RIBBLETT

CONEMAUGH PrIMARY

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club; W.A.A.;
Leonard Literary Society.

MARGARET E. RIEMANN
EvANSTON Township Primary

Alpha Sigma Tau; Y W.C.A.; Art Club; Elementary Club;

Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society.

BETTY JANET RISHEL

Greensburg Intermediate

Pi Delta Theta, Secretary (3); Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club;

Bicycle Club; Lyric Choir; \V..^.A.; Women's Varsity I Club.

NANCY ROBLING

Taylor .Allderdice Primary

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Association, President (4);
Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports Club;
Women's Resident League; Leonard Literary Society.

HARRIET E. ROCKEFELLER
Smejhport Business Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omeg.i Pi; Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C; Resident

Women's League; Lyric Choir; Rifle Club.

THE 1941 OAK

SENIORS

^-^'•j"-^'- '

j \M' KODK
Indiana Art

Delta Sigma Kpsilon; Art Ckili; Winter Spurts Club; Saddle
Club; Leonard I.iterarv Society.

F.I.I/ARFTH K. ROSK

SolTHMONT 1'kIMARV

I'i Kappa Sigma; Oiik; l\'n>r. \ .\\ .C.\.; Art Club; Elemen-
tary Club; Winter Sports Club; College Choir; W.A.A. Coun-
cil; Women's \'arsitv I Club; Uifle Club.

EUNICF MARION ROSS
Barnesboro Business Educviion

V.W.C.A.; J.C.C; WiLson College.

JEANNE COCHRAN ROSS
Blairsville Inpermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Leonard
Literary Society; Non-Resident Students' League.

VIVIAN CLEO ROSS
Conemaich Primary

Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; .\ Capella Choir;
Lyric Choir; College Choir; Girls' Sextet; Leonard Literary
Society.

ELIZABETH GENEVIE\E RUGH
Greensburc Music

Y.W.C.A.; Robinson Reading Choir; .A Capella Choir;
Music Club; Vesper Choir; Music E.ducators' Club; College
Choir; "Why the Chimes Rang;" "Our Town."

DANIEL LOUIS SANDY
Homer Citv Secondary Education

Y.M.C.A.; Geography Club; Secondary Education Club;
Football; Wrestling; Intramurals: Mushball. \'olley Ball;
Leonard Literary Society.

TOBIAS FRANKLIN S.ANTARELLI

Blairsville Business Education

Phi .Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; J.C.C; College Choir;
Senior Lite Saver.

Out tor a

jke at the ten-mmute mtermissic

MRS. MARIAN SCHAFER
Dayton Iniermediate

Intermediate Club; Elementary Club.

MARGUERITE SCHROCK

Stonycreek Music

Pi Delta Theta; V.W.C.A.; Dance Club; A Capella Choir;
Band; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music F.ducators'
Club; College Choir; "Burning .Altar;" "Why the Chimes*
Rang."

DONALD L. SCHWING
Ferndale Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau, President (4); Phi .Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.;
J.C.C; Winter Sports Club; Baseball; Basketball; Football;
Men's Varsity I Club; Freshman Class President.

RUTH MINERVA SCOTT

Har-Brack Union

Secondary Education

Petni; Y.W.C.A.; Secondary Education Club; Methodist
Club; Freshman Class Secretary.

Rook
Rose

Ross, E.

Ross, C

Sandv

Schafer

Schwing

Ross, J.

Rugh

Sandarelli

Schrock

Scott

THE 1941 OAK

Book-room atmosphere

EVELYN R. SHAULIS
BoswEi.L Home Economics

V.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Xon-Resident Students'
League.

JAMES WILEY SHEAFFER

Blairsville Music

Kappa Delta Pi; A Capella Choir; Men's Glee Club; Or-
chestra; Music Educators' Club, President (3); Woodwind
Quintet.

MAXIN'E SHOUSE
Buffalo Mi sic

Winter Sports Club; .A Capella Choir; Band; Music Club;
Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club; College Choir; "Why
the Chimes Rang."

JOSEPH SHUSTER
WiNDBEK Business Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma, Treas-
urer (3); Y.M.C.A.; J.C.C.; International Relations Club;
LC.G.; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Ten-
nis, Ping-Pong, Wjlley Ball.

RUTH GLADYS SEITZ
Etna Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Home Economics Club, \'ice-President
(4); Leonard Literary Society.

CHARLOTTE MAE SILLIMAN

Palmerton Music

Pi Kappa Sigma; Panhellenic .Association; Y.W.C.A.; .A

Capella Choir; Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club;

College Choir; "What A Lite;" Swing Out; "Burning Altar."

KENNETH SHAFFER

Elderton Secondary Education

Penn; Y.NLC.A.; Secondary Education Club.

NLARY LOIS SHAFFER

HOOVERSVILLE PrIMARV

Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Elementar\' Club, Treasurer
(3); Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society.

MARGARET ANN SHANK
WiNDBER Music

Pi Delta Theta; Panhellenic .Association (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.;
Band; Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club; College Choir;
Leonard Literary Society.

MARY K.ATHRYN SI\ERD
Green Township Primary

Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Primary
Club; Leonard Literary Society.

ELEANOR SMAIL
Brookville Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Dance Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports
Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Prigrind Club.

BETTY JANE SMITH
Oliver .Art

Delta Sigma Epsilon, President (4); .Art Club; Winter
Sports Club.

Seitz
Shatfer, K.

Shaffer, L.
Shank

Shaulis
Sheaffer

Shouse
Shuster

Silliman
Si verd

Smail
Smith B. J.

A^^^

Smith, B. J.

Smith, D.

Smith, J.

Smith, T.

Steininger

Stewart, M.

Smith, F.

Smith, H.

Smith, L.

Stadmiller

Stephenson

Stewart, R.

BETTV JANE SMITH
Blairsville Intermediate

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society.

FLOYD JAMES SMITH
Butler Secondary Education

Alpha Phi Gamma, President (4); Phi Sigma Pi; Inter-Fra-
ternity Council (3); Oak, Editor-in-chief (3); Student Council;
Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club;
Student Co-op; I.C.G.; Leonard Literary Society; "Spring
Dance;" "Stage Door,"

Erie Academy

FREDERICK DEVERE SMITH

Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer
(3); Oak; Penn; J.C.C.; Winter Sports Club; Track.

HARRY RAYMOND SMITH

Valley Forge

Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi, Recording
Secretary (3); Y.M.C.A.; J.C.C; DeMolay Club; Men's Stu-
dent League; Band.

Dormont

HENRY JAY SMITH

Secondary Education

Phi Sigma Pi, Sergeant at Arms (4); Secondary Education
Club; Track; Men's Varsity I Club; Life Saving Club; Head
Cheerleader; Leonard Literary Society; "Time and the Con-
ways;" "The Burning .Altar;" Radio Broadcasts; Public .Ad-
dress Announcer; Varsity I Show.

LOUISE CAROLINE SMITH
Osceola Mills Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary
Society.

THOMAS EDWARD SMITH

Jeannette Secondary Education

Phi Sigma Pi, House Manager (4); Secondary Education
Club; Men's Student League; Football; Boxing; "Our Town;"
"Private Secretary;" "Pygmalion;" Student Pilot, CAA;
Radio Broadcasting.

JAMES STADTMILLER
Indiana Business Education

Y.M.C..A.; Newman Club; J.C.C; Winter Sports Club;
Baseball; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis, Volley-
Ball, Six-Man Football.

ALMA STEININGER
Harrisburg Home Economics

Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Rifle
Club; Leonard Literary Society; Intramural Hockey.

CLARENCE D. STEPHENSON
Marion Center Secondary Education

.American College Quill Club; Penn; Secondary Education
Club; International Relations Club; I.C.G.; "The Pen Is
Mightier."

MARY ELIZABETH STEWART
Homer City Business Education

Y.W.C..A.; J.C.C; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary
Society; Non-Resident Women's League.

RUTH ELEANOR STEWART
Homer City Business Educatiok

Y.W.C.A.; Travelers' Club; J.C.C; W.A.A.

The five Smiths of Phi Sigma Pi

^» 1P> ^^

Stidham

Stockberger

Storey

Streams

Sybinsky

Terchila

Stillwagon

Stoner

Stotler

Swauger

Taylor

Tobias

CHARLOTTE STIDHAM
Indiana Secondary Education

Alpha Phi Gamma; American College Quill Club, Scribe and
Keeper of the Parchments (3), Chancellor (4); Onk; Penn;
Secondary Education Club; International Relations Club;
I.C.G.; "Stage Door;" Junior Class Secretary.

HELEN STILLWAGON
Johnstown Central Home Economics

Pi Delta Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4);
Home Economics Club; Student Co-op; Winter Sports Club.

ALICE ARLENE STOCKBERGER
Saltsburg Primary

Y.W.C.A.; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Elementary Club; Pri-
grind Club.

FLORENCE B. STONER
West Newton Music

Y.W.C..A.; Robinson Reading Choir; A Capella Choir; Band;
Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club; College Choir; "Our
Town;" "Burning .Altar."

Yes . . . Yes . . . No . . . Yes . . . Yes

MARGARET STOREY
Camp Hill Home Economics

.Alpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic Association; Home Eco-
nomics Club, Treasurer (3); W.iA.A.; Leonard Literary Society;
Life Saving Club.

MARJORIE STOTLER
South Huntingdon Home Economics

Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, Secretary (4); Penn;
Art Club; Home Economics Club; W..A.A.; Leonard Literary
Society.

RUTH ADELLA STREAMS

Marion Center Intermedi.ate

Y.W.C..A.; Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Non-
Resident Women's League; Leonard Literary Society.

CRAIG G. SWAUGER
KiSKi Secondary Education

.Alpha Phi Gamma; .American College Quill Club; Phi Sigma
Pi; Oak, Editor-in-Chief (4); Penn, .Associate Editor (2);
Y.M.C.A.; Student Council; English Club; Geography Club;
Secondary Education Club; Student Co-op; Leonard Literary
Society; Sophomore Tribunal.

ANDREW SYBINSKY
Johnstown Secondary Education

Phi Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Art Club;
Secondary Education Club; B.iseball; Football; Men's Varsity
I Club, President (4).

RUTH E. TAYLOR
Reading Home Economics

Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Y.W.C..A.; Home Economics Club;
Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society.

HELEN JEAN TERCHILA
Sharon Business Education

Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; J.C.C; Winter Sports Club;
Photography Club; Student Pilot, CA.A; W.A..-^.; Women's
Varsity I Club; Leonard Literary Society.

ELIZABETH ELEANOR TOBIAS
Altoona Primary

Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Club; Pri-
grind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society; "Burning
Altar."

THE 1941 OAK

SENIORS

ESTHKR JANF, TOMBAUeiH
Ells worth-Coke B I' RG Primary

Y.M.C.A.; Ek-mcnrary Cluli; Roliiiison RL-adiiii; Choir; A
Capclla Choir; Vesper Choir; College Choir; Leonard Literary
Society.

M.\K\ KLI/ABI- TH TOMl'KINS

Woodward Secondarv E[)rcAiioN

Newman Club; English Cluh; Secondary Education Club;
Biologv Club; Leonard Literary Society.

ROBERT MILO TORRANCE
Blairsville Secondary Education

Sigma Tau Gamma; V.M.C..A.; Travelers' Club; ^L^the-
matics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Band;
Leonard Literary Society.

GER.M.DINE THERESA TRONZO

PuNXSUTAWNEY ELEMENTARY

Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Elementary
Club.

Looking up to Schwing

RUTH TROSTLE
Johnstown Central Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Rifle Club; Leonard
Literary Society.

EMMA JANE TRUXAL
Greensbirg Primary

Y.W.C..'\.; Art Club; Elementary Club; Winter Sports
Club; Saddle Club; W.-A.A.; Women's Varsity I Club; Leonard
Literary Society.

MARTHA MICHAELE TUHOVAK

Blairsville Business Education

Newman Club; Art Club; J.C.C.; Leonard Literary Society;
Non-Resident Students' League.

JOSEPH BERNARD \AR(;0

Indiana Business Education

(iamma Rho Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma
Pi, Recording Secretary (3); Penn; Newman Club; Student
Council; J.C.C.; Student Co-op.

JANET GAYLE WALKER

West Middlesex Primary

Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.;
Elementary Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society.

AURELLA HOPE WALT

Pottstown Business Education

Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C.; Lyric

Choir; Sophomore Class Secretary.

PAUL CARROLL UHRON
Indiana Business Education

Newman Club; J.C.C.; Winter Sports Club; Non-Resident
Students' League; Men's Glee Club.

MARJORIE SWIRES WALTON
Philipsburg Business Education

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; J.C.C.; Winter
Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society.

Tombaugh
Tompkins

Torrance
Tronzo

Trostle
Truxal

Tuhovak
L'hron

N'argo
Walker

Walt

Walton

THE 1941 OAK

^gimmmammm

Hann

GEORGE WILLIAM WIESEN, JR.

Art

Attraction in the book-roon

MARY HELEN WARDLAW

Meversdale Secondary Education

Alpha Omega Geographers; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.;
Secondar)' Education Club; International Relations Club;
W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society.

ELMER CLAIR WAREHAM
Portage Mtsic

Life Saving Club; A Capella Choir; Band; Men's Glee Club;
Orchestra; Music Educators' Club; College Choir; String En-
semble; Brass Ensemble; Marbles Champion; "First Lady."

JEAN COULTER WEAN
Elders Ridge Home Economics

Home Economics Club; Non-Resident Women's League;
Leonard Literary Society.

GERALDINE WEAVER
Indiana Business Education

Sigma Sigma Sigma; J.C.C.; Leonard Literary Society; Non-
Resident Women's League.

Phi Alpha Zeta; Penn; ^'.M.C.A.; Art Club; Cross Country;
Trainer, Athletic Department.

KATHLEEN G. WEISS
Turtle Creek Union Art

Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Winter Sports Club; Leonard Literary
Society.

ELEANOR ^LAE WHITACRE
Dayton Music

Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Theta, Pre.sident (4); Y.W.C.A.;
Student Council; Robinson Reading Choir; Student Co-op;
Leonard Literary Society.

RUSSELL E. WHITTAKER
Reade Township Business Education

Gamma Rho Tau; Y.M.C.A.; J.C.C.

GERTRUDE JUNE WILGUS
Lansdale Art

Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club!
Dance Club; Leonard Literary Society; Stage Door; Pyg-
malion; "Why the Chimes Rang;" "Burning Altar."

G. MARGARETTA WILLIAMS
Greencastle Business Education

Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer (3); Y.W.C.A.; J.C.C;
Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; W.A.A. ; Women's Varsity
I Club; Leonard Literary Society.

MARGARET JANE WILLIAMS
Derry Township Business Education

J.C.C; Non-Resident Women's League.

ROSEMARY WILLIAMS
South Hills Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Winter
Sports Club; Leonard Literary Society.

Wardlaw

Wean

Weisen

Whitacre

Wilgus

Williams, M. G.

Wareham

Weaver

Weiss

Whittaker

Williams, M.

Williams, R.

Wilson, F.
Wilson, R.

Wine
Winger

Wise
Wolfe, A.

\Xo\ie. B.
Yahres

Yeager
Yoas

Younkin
Zimmerman

FERNE WILSON
Waynesburg Mlsic

Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Lyric Choir; Or-
chestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators' Club.

NLARY A. YEAGER
KiTTANNiNG Intermediate

Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club;
J.C.C.; Elementary Club; Leonard Literary Society.

RUBY GENE WILSON
Indiana Home Economics

Home Economics Club; Rifle Club; Leonard Literarv
Society.

JOHN RICHARD WINE
Indiana Secondary Education

Y.W.C.A.; David Alter Scientific Society.

MARY CLARE WINGER
Indiana Art

Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Dance Club; A
Capella Choir; Vesper Choir; College Choir; Band; Leonard
Literary Society; Swing-Out; "The Burning Altar."

NOLA MAE YOAS
PiTCAiRN Home Economics

Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Winter Sports Club;

Leonard Literary Society; Lutheran Club.

EMILY JANE YOUNKIN
Meversdale Intermediate

Pi Delta Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Robinson
Reading Choir; Winter Sports Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard
Literary Society; Photography Club.

HELEN M.AXINE ZIMMERM.AN
Plumville Intermediate

Intermediate Club; Elementary Club; Non-Resident
Women's League; Leonard Literary Society.

BARBARA VIRGINIA WISE
Clearfield Secondary and Intermediate

Alpha Omega Geographers, President (41; Kappa Delta Pi;
Y.W.C.A.; Travelers' Club; (Geography Club; Mathematics
Club; Secondary Education Club; Elementary Club; Inter-
national Relations Club; Winter Sports Club.

ARDENA WOLFE
Ford City Intermediate

Y.W.C..'^.; Intermediate Club; Robinson Reading Choir.

Tuning in on the Little Theater

Punxsutawney

BUDD WOLFE

Secondary Education

Kappa Delta Pi; President (4); Sigma Tau Gamma; Penn;
Y.M.C.A.; Mens Non-Resident Student League, President
(2, 3); Ping-Pong, Champion (3); I.C.G.

SAMUEL C YAHRES
Etna Music

Alpha Phi Gamma; Pe>ni; .\ Capella Choir; Band; Men's
Glee Club; Orchestra; Music Educators' Club; College Choir.

^f^xHe^udcuiitne^t

UNDERCLASSMEN

I tiiifcir"^'-"^--- --^^■»>«---^'^'^ -<

Krwjl 1 I^^M ^^B^l

^ m

'\iB.M ^^^B^^^^H

w 1

^^#-1

^Hv

Seated: Kipp, Evans, Frischmann
Standitig: Swanson, Hogue

JUNIOR CLASS

CLASS OFFICERS

President.^. Donald Frischmann

Vice-President Walter Kipp

Secretary _ Jane Evans

Treasurer... .. . ...Samuel Hogue

Asst. Treasurer Robert Swanson

Student Couiicil Represeyitatives

Glenn Davis John Freed

Elwood Sheeder Anthonv Perfilio

Firsl Row: Robertson, Teeter, Rea, Lewis, Fike, James, Hageman, Stahl, McNitt, Whipkey, Sutter, Fausold, Goldman, O'Hara, Ross, Spicher, McCreary,
Roberts, Fennell, Johnston, McAneny, Quinn, Karabinus, Davis, Smith, Sharp, Clifton, Himes, DeMezza

Second Rote: Allison, Hornick, Rankin, Evans, Metzler, DeMatt, Zehtner, Kitto, Wall, Carpenter, Stern, Sednor, Dominick, Shomo, Horner, Smith, Park,
Hayes, Lehman, Davidson, Lentz, Mulhollen, Matrangol, Cassiday, Geisel, Hershberger, Taylor, Gill, Routch, Leech, Schry, Zurakoviky

Third Rou\- Bertrand, Litzinger, Hammer, Reinish, Trainer, Hogue, Hershberger, Zellefrow, Schwartz, Billingslee, Bruwelheide, Jaylock, Thomas, Lieb,
Schrecongost, Saloom, Shaffer, Betz, Motily, Dare, Andrews, Vanity, McCauley, Nicely, Whitney, Slover, Keeley, Pounds, Morris, Munn, Sample

Fourth Rotv: Freed, Sansoretti, Timni, Perfilio, Colesar, Bell, Graham, McPhilimy, Cain, Eyer, Koenig, Surra, Swanson, Beyer, Sliker, Watson, Blimmel,
Kane, Lowe, Rooney, Beaver, Wessinger, Barnhart, Hileman, Binkey, Walker, McLaughlin, Paulisick, Bennett, Carney, Davis, Burns, Xicklas

THE 1941 OAK

Starting its third year of college life, the class of 1942
i3egan to show a narrowing down to students who have an
interest in the teaching profession. As Freshmen, the class
had an enrollment of 495; as Sophomores, 389; its present
status shows 326 students.

Participation in campus affairs has given the individual
members insight into future social and educational activities.
The first meeting of the year was called for the purpose of
organizing the class in order to carry on the activities
planned for the year.

This year's officers, under the sponsorship of Mr. L. H.
Schnell, were: Donald Frischmann, President; Walter Kipp,
Vice-President; Jane Evans, Secretary; Samuel Hogue,
Treasurer; Robert Swanson, Assistant Treasurer.

The Junior Spring Dance, held on March 22, 1941 in
Recreation Hall, proved to be the most popular activity.

First Row: Barr, Brandon, Hughes, Chase, McFeaters, Rairegh, Brown, Mowry, Wallen, Leslie, Miller, Shaull, Watson, Austin, Gay, Detweiler, Banner,
Gebbardt, Wilson, Morris, Henderson, Williams, Baird, Opel, Howe, Walton

Second Roic; Watson, Rea, Inskeep, McCloskey, McCormick, Buchanan, Bagley, Crawtord, Yurcina, Panasci, Buckley, Wiley, Pearson, Hess, Sheeder,
Nelmes, Archibald, Billups, Mikich, Vogel, Maurer, Beatty, Hanna, Smith, Guy, Shanabrook

Third Row: Baumgarder, Ely, Yothers, Lindberg, Lloyd, Beall, Warrick, Lewis, ErmacofF, Ault, Zehner, Sutton, Gongaware, Brumbaugh, Leard, Cox,
McCabe, Cindric, Jones, Hildegard, McGure, Zilch, Dossi, Askins, Rigby, Herman, Ritter, Beatty

Fourth Row: McAlevy, Quail, Hancock, Sulkoski, Slack, Snodgrass, Curley, Alcamo, Lindsey, Kolody, Berchin, Ake, Atkinson, Russell, Shearin, Black,
Letzler, Shank, Shankle, Carlson, Frischmann, Douglas, Chihon, Lewis

Mt-^

First Row: Benack, Shunkwiler, Shult, Rinnedy, Randall, Abbott, Marstiller, Campbell, Herman, Rhodes, Fornella, Bondi, Hill, Rucci, Lantz, Lias,
Dinsmore, Rhine, Giusto, Moliterne, McKee, Kiingerismith, Staubaugh, Romano, Martin, Miller, Kipp, Maslanik, Kalmanek, Santangelo, Matejcyk

Second Row: Waring, Hunter, Shaeffer, Marietta, Ramale, Welder, Hayes, Goddard, Cowan, Johnston, Kauffman, Shea, Hill, Ferraro, Ross, Morrison,
Krisko, McGeary, Good, Corazza, Crissman, Smider, Startzell, Berkley, Straub, Musser, Nardis, Cartwright, Lauer, Salay

Third Row: Caulkett, Pierson, Moss, Jones, Madill, Green, Koehler, Ellenberger, Durbin, Davidson, Kenepp, Beezer, Vanderpoole, McSparring, Tyler,
Grube, Moeller, Moot, Rowley, Nlihaico, Bodendorfer, Shaffer, Hay, Wenning, Tomanek, Hammond, Johnson, Pezzuti, Martinko, Patt, Benson,
Ickes, Miller

Fourth Row: Bober, Quinn, Carlson, Lewis, Scott, McAtoose, Reed, Raab, Olshock, Cravener, Hogg, Ruthko, Fetterman, Fiola, Young, Herrholz, Besser,
Lyon, Black, Miscoe, Crosby, Doyle, Aiman, Shapiro, Beck, Lee, Roman, Searle, McCunn, Cratt

Fifth Row: Harkleroad, Hohn, Stokes, O'Hara, Coulter, Cochrane, Beckley, Balog, McGrew, Shank, Pignan, Smith, Fatora, Reynolds, Raup, Ciraham
Bergman, Page, Fulton, Zachary, Ickes, Peters, Brumbaugh, Davis, Badger, Kingston, Gemmell, Diehl, Snyder, Gillis

SOPHOMORE CLASS

CLASS OFFICERS

President .Wayne Scott

Vice-President Francis Patt

Secretary Barbara Ritenbary

Treasurer Paul Beckley

Studoit Council Represoitatives

Robert McGrew Jane Lewis

Russell Santangelo

Left to right: Patt, Rifenbary, Beckley,
Scott

Firsl Row: Hamilton, Loser, Kramer, Richardson, Wenerd, Mulholien, Hartman, Devvins, Clark, Few, McTyere, Dowd, Foulk, Krah, Smith, Woods,
Heilmed, Travis, Karle, Burget, Ward, Gustafson, Whitesell, Daugherty, Sanfor, Sampson, Davison, Allen, Walker

Second Row: Freas, Boone, Brooks, McCufFerty, Obester, McCormick, Marks, Swank, Orr, McCuUock, Smith, Knoff, Kikta, Jordan, Costas, Shoentelt,
Cessna, Whittaker, Charlton, Miller, Baumgardner, Kneppy, Jacobson, Fyock, McLaughlin, Bellotti, Sarver, Streams

Third Row: Lozer, Welker, Nesbit, Wetzel, Everall, King, Roberts, Shirey, Watson, Price, Pringle, Graham, Barnhart, Rifenbary, Yorke, Gilmore, Yeager,
Puskar, Allen, Schrotz, Burkett, Greelee, Reiman, Shirey, Hutchison, Delach, Beatty

Fourth Row: Cummins, Englehart, Dillman, Gerns, Bright, Long, Conn, Anthony, Weston, Craighead, Barnhart, Smith, Ceon, Lewis, Hindman, Tonello,
Stoneman, Gilkey, Tritachler, Brewer, Cribbs, Rankin, Scherer, Balog, Hamberger

It is the aim of the Class of '43 to increase annually its
value to Indiana State Teachers College. Looking hack over
the past year it has a right to be proud for this term it has
again been successful.

The class elected as its officers Wayne Scott, President;
Francis Patt, \'ice-President; Paul Berkley, Treasurer; and
Barbara Rifenbary, Secretar}'. Student Council representa-
tives were Jane Lewis, Robert McGrew, and Russell
Santangelo.

Knthusiasm shown by the Class was the chief factor in
making the Sophomore Prom a very enjoyable occasion. It
w'as held in Recreation Hall on December 7, 1940. Cecil
Golly and his Orchestra furnished both the music and the
entertainment for the event. Committee heads were invi-
tation, Theda Crissman; program, Jack Ritter; music, Ruth
Elnglehart; refreshment, Rhoda Hunter; publicity, Francis
Patt; decoration, Murray X'arner, and reception, Wayne
Scott.

UNDERCLASSMEN

jga^Bamsm

FRESHMAN CLASS

Lejl to right: Deane, Cline, Davis, Corey

CLASS OFFICERS

President Paul Deane

Vice-President .Phyllis Davis

Secretary Gail Cline

Treasurer.. Donald Corey

Stiidoit Council Representati'oes
Betty Lynn Morgan Litzinger

Irint Row: Hemebaugh, Cnim, Shaw, Whitacre, Burns, Goldv, Mcllwain, Leidz, Smith, Clawson, McFadden, Donovsky, Zappia, Anin, Salvarora, V'ictor,
Carson, Volk, Dalzell, Swanson, Lohr, Rial, Knapp, Shuster, Wulff, Grove

Secontl Row: Deanor, Cunningham, ICuntz, Hartman, Olson, Fohy, Busey, Hetayer, Line, Perkins, Catsouphes, ZigareUia, Skapura, Pecori, Moran, Brooks,
Werner, Swanson, Bair, Martia, Kadar, Jones

Third Row: Paul, Clawson, Fry, Eyspinger, Turner, Williamson, Stern, Rogers, Waldenville, Selboly, Blankette, McCarthy, Branthoover, Myers, Sheffer,
Hepner, Miller, Flicker, Pryor, Jobe, Kinter, Hurst, Matz

Fourth Row: Jackson, Saul, Harvard, Siebert, O'Brien, Cunningham, Heatherly, Shutter, Davis, Church, Gibson, Dejohn, Polliard, Seneca, Forner,
KirhufF, Saylor, Pierson, Carlson, Uhler, Stanley, Nogrosky, Davis, North, Campbell, Milligan, Spagnola, Corey

Fifth Row: Lewis, Hagerty, Litzinger, Conrad, Davis, Fetter, Nicomede, Streams, Stewart, Mead, Neale, LaMantia, Rising, Cummins, Batetord, Walker,
Cline, Widdowson, King, Foersch, Gripsky, Snyder, Thiele, Englehart, Clark, Swank, Briskell

THE 1941 OAK

Last September four lumdred and fifty freshmen strolled
upon the Indiana campus. Slightly awestricken they gazed
about at fellow classmates and sophisticated upperclassmen,
at the campus that since has grown familiar and loved, at
the facult\- who have come to be admired and respected.

With the bustle and confusion of registration over,
schedules were memorized and classes began to assume that
faintly monotonous air of regularity; the confused blur of
foreign faces slowly catalogued itself into distinct personali-
ties. Realization came upon these people that they are a
group — a large and important group — the Class of 1944.

As such they began to assert themselves. Meeting for
the first time, they are introduced to and directed by their
sponsor, Inez Buchanan. To find suitable officers for the
class, the group selected a nominating committee composed
of one representative from each department. With candi-
dates presented, ballots were cast and the results awaited.

First Row: O'Donnell, Hollenbach, Russell, Skoy, Butter, Dunlap, Byers, Bigler, Magargel, Goldstein, Buchman, Hysong, Crumrine, Repine, Klein,
Vigliotti, Evans, Coon, Baughman, Bender, Weaver, Dively, Glessner, Buckwatter, Halverson, Johnson, .^dams, Kring, Tonkin, Thomas, Errett

Second Roiv: Craig, Uber, Raleigh, Thomas, Slick, Biddle, .\. Smith, Steetle, Spanko, Bault, Gall, Harris, Huffman, Mitchell, Fisher, McFadden, Bortot,
Heilman, Ward, Connolly, Christian, Croyle, Walthour, Swanson, Mistrik, Mowery, Wilson, Douglas, Wagle, Stormer

Third Row: Henry, Fisher, Houck, Jelochan, Harkleroad, Davis, Ogline, Campbell, Johnson, Colbert, Montgomery, Wareham, Rhodes, McCullough,
Bouch, Douglas, Martin, Morgan, Sullivan, Luffy, Cummings, Romano, McCurdy, McElroy, Cunningham, Romanyshyn, Shoupe, Fosselman, Mack

Fourth Rote: Campbell, Deemer, Fonis, Litzinger, Brewer, M. Hill, G. Hill, Grygiencz, Lewis, Dobrosky, Shevock, Schrall, Kempf, Cramer, Mowrey,
Hawkins, Dahlin, Cleaver, Gundry, Krouse, Westrick, Hippo, Jurgens, Bucco, ."^bel, Martucci, Mladenick, Moran, Briggs, Lodge, Stevens, Martin,
St. Clair

First Row: Spratt, Zimmerman, Bowser, Barns, Bowman, Walker, I.ydick, Cooper, Aubel, Graff, Clouser, I, alley, Hall, Anderson, Miller, Deane, J. Smith,
Waslosky, B. J. Waslosky, Bush, Shaffer, Saloom, Michelangelo, Telerico, Lantin, Suder

Second Row: Commella, Elder, Caldwell, Lynn, Orms, P. Davis, Butler, Little, Nealer, Wetzel, Beck, T. Beck, Blue, Kaurish. Shaw, Wagner, Poole, E. Holt,
Alsnauer, F. Johnson, Gusky, Minns, Glessner, Foley

Third Row: Deasey, Travis, Thull, Richards, McGrain, Reighard, Korfonta, Anderson, Hunter, Price, Lawson, Tarbell, Harvan, Williams, Finn, White,
Mclntire, Barkley, Fowler, Weaver, Caylor, Rea, Ewing, Gruber, Myers, Stiver, Williams, Sherwin, Naser, Bond, C. Glessner, Landis, Buchanan

Fourth Row: Sheehe, Braughler, Bowser, Ade, Caldwell, Brady, Allen, Carter, Lynch, Fick, Haines, Gatti, Kepple, Vinton, Charles, Porter, Mullott, R. Smith,
Botsford, Walach, Carroll, M. Holt, Parana, Menk, Mclntyre, Halstead, M. Smith, Saler

Fifth Row: Meehan, King, Stottlinger, O'Conner, Milligan, Yon, Lambert, Fisk, Lockard, Greenberg, Everett, Longwill, Brown, Zeitler, Miller, Elliott,
Dumm, Steele, Trainer, Warner, Solino, Keith

Following the election plans for the Freshman Pnjm were
formulated and on the fifteenth of February the freshmen
enjoyed the fruits of their labor in Recreation Hall to music
sujiplied by Johnnie Mac and his Orchestra.

From the Freshman Class have come outstanding par-
ticipants in the college activities and functions. The foot-
ball, basketball, boxing, and wrestling squads were all aug-
mented by the presence of freshman athletes; both Penn
and Oak staffs contained names of many freshmen ; scholastic
achievements were particularly outstanding among fresh-
man students.

As the school year closes registration day with all its con-
fusion seems very far away. When this year's class rea]>
pears on campus, they will be up]:)erclassmen ready to parti-
cipate even more freely in campus affairs. Indiana will be
no longer new and strange to them.

UNDERCLASSMEN

ccor Twc

PCATECNIllES

JtvusHiNG . . . Interfrat . . .
Panhell .... teas .... house
parties .... Thursday nights
.... hell week .... Kadel-
phians .... Founder's Day
.... eligibility .... profes-
sional meetings .... formals
.... projects .... pledging
time ....

tJlo^uo^iGAM and

FRATERNITIES

Beacom C.iMwcll, S. C.ilhjun C.umhlin

Davis, G.

Davis, C;. P.

Eitnier

Flowers

Groleau

Hornick

Hartley

Hunter

James

King

Mahachek

Motovich

Kennedy

Pearson

Perfilio

Shuster Stotler Uhler

Wall

Walsh VV

ilgus, J. Wise

Zimmerman

KAPPA DELTA

I,'-* Wfe

OFFICERS

President Budd Wolfe

Vice-President Reed Calhoun

Recording Secretary .. .. .Sara Caldwell

Corresponding Secy Alice Moorhead

Treasurer.. .Joseph Orloskv

Sponsor Joy Mahachek

Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in
education, was incorporated at the University
of Illinois in 1911. Its purpose is "to encourage
outstanding contributions to education."

Members of Kappa Delta Pi are selected
for their scholarship, leadership, and other de-
sirable personal qualities. To be elected to
membership in Kappa Delta Pi is the greatest
honor that can come to any student at In-
diana.

During the year Beta Gamma Chapter has
been active on the Indiana campus. The
breakfast meeting in the fall in honor of Dr.
William H. Kilpatrick, leading educator and
laureate member of Kappa Delta Pi, excellent
monthly meetings, and the ever great Alumni
Banquet made the year a truly successful one.

THE 1941 OAK

MEMBERS

Jane Beaconi
Esther Caldwell
Sarah Caldwell
Reed Calhoun
Elizabeth Corcoran
Kathleen Banner
Glenn Davis
Winifred Eitnier
Harry Flowers
Jean Groleau
Jess Hartley
Ethel Hornick
Jeanette Hunter
Phyllis James
Eileen Johnson
Dorothy Karabinus
Olga Mae Kolcum
Jean Liddicoat
"Mildred Mamula
Pauline Master
Alice Moorhead
Esau Motovich
Dorothy Mulhollen
Beth Munro
Joseph Orlosky
Richard Pearson
Anthony Perfilio
Jane Rairigh
Nancy Robling
Harriet Rockefeller
Mary Lois Shaffer

Gracella Shaull
Frances Sharp
James Sheaffer
Joseph Shuster
Dorothy Smith
Majorie Stotler
Joseph Vargo
Virginia Wall
Helen Weed
Eleanor Whitacre
Doris Whitman
June Wilgus
Mary Wilgus
Barbara Wise
Budd Wolfe

ACTIVE FACULTY

Joy Mahachek
Martha E. Zimmerman
Ethel Coughlin
Orval Kipp

HONORARY
MEMBERS

M. J. Walsh
LeRov A. King
Joseph M. Uhier
Guy Pratt Davis
Agnes Sligh Turnbull

■^

__. ^^H

ct^Hl

Caldwell,

Corcoran

Danner

Liddcoat

Johnson

Kolcum

Karabinus

Kipp

Master

Moorhead

Mamula

Munro

Orloskv

Robling

Rairigh

Rockefeller

Shaffer

Sharpe

Shaull

Shaeffer

Smith

Vargo

Weed

Whitacre

Whii

tman Wil

gus, M.

Wolfe

v3 ^

Brumbaugh

Carlson

Danner

DavKs

Egleston

File

Flegal

Gosnell

Johnson,

\V.

Johnson,

King

Knowles

Labash

Lacv

Lentz

Motovich

McKee

Paulisick

Pearson

Rifenbary

Shaull

Smith

Schnell

Stidham

Swartz

wauger

ahres /,(

arena Zii

ALPHA PHI
GAMMA

OFFICERS

President .Walter Hill

First Vice-Pres Charlotte Stidham

Second Fice-Pres. ...Craig Swauger

Secretary Orest Zorena

Treasurer Thomas Brumbaugh

Bailiff Catherine Lentz

Spo}isor.^^^ Ruth Knowles

A national honorary journalistic fraternity,
Alpha Phi Gamma is established for the purpose
of promoting the welfare of the college through
the recognition of indi\iclual ability and achieve-
ment in the field of journalism. A high scholastic
standard and participation in college publica-
tions are qualifications for membership.

During the year the members made critical
studies of projects which pledges submitted as
prerequisities to the formal initiation.

In the Spring this year the fraternity revived
its traditional April Fool's Da>' edition, The
lyCdiana I>ikk.

Included in the membership this \ear were the
present editors of the PoDi and the Oak, and two
former editors of the latter.

FRATERNITIES

GAMMA RHO
TAU

OFFICERS

President Donald Schwing

Vice-President Ralph Freeman

Secretary.... James Heilman

Treasurer Joseph Vargo

Historian Frank McGrew

Sponsor Ralph Rowland

Gamma Rho Tau is a national honorary and
professional business education fraternity for
men. Only teachers in business education and
future teachers in business education who have
completed one-half of a four-year course toward
a bachelor's degree are eligible to l)ecome mem-
bers of this fraternity.

Gamma Rho Tau proposes to bring together
men engaged in conmiercial teaching to discuss
their problems with greater ease and thorough-
ness in a fraternal spirit.

Beta Chapter of Gamma Rho Tau was organ-
ized at Indiana on January 4, 1929. Other chap-
ters are found at the University of Southern
California, at Syracuse University, and at the
University of Washington.

_ ) P p. P

fT> ^ t^

^, '

.^^HL

Barto

Bver

Bond

Colesar

Costantino

Chihon

Cooper

Evanko

Freeman

Garber

Hogue

Heilman

Johnston

Hill

Litzinger

McGrew

McLuckie

McMinn

Rowland

Schwing

Shuster

Smith, D.

Smith, H.

Swanson

Vargo

Whittaker

Willhite

File

THE 1941 OAK

FRATERNITIES

Brandon

Colesar

Drumheller

File

Freeman

Frischmann

Hill

James

lahnston

King

Litsinger

McLuckie

McPhilimy

Perfilio

Quinn

Rowland

Russell

Smith, H.

Stahl

Webb

Weed

PI OMEGA PI

OFFICERS

President- Charlotte Dolinger

Vice-President Harry Smith

Secretary Carolyn Arnold

Treasurer Joseph Vargo

Sponsor A. E. Drumheller

Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi started the
year off with the initiation of new^ members. In
November Pi Omega Pi and Gamma Rho Tau
held their annual joint banquet at Rustic Lodge.

Among the varied professional meetings was
included a discussion of professional standards
by one of the alumni.

In keeping with the precedent set by last
year's members, the election and installation of
officers took place in the early part of December.

The main social function in the spring con-
sisted of the annual Pi Omega Pi outing at the
school lodge. The pledging of eligibles also took
place at this time of the 3'ear.

Willhite

Williams

THE 1941 OAK

MEMBERS

SENIORS

Carolyn Arnokl
Sam Costantiiid
Charlotte Dolinger
Mary Elizabeth Eby
Eileen Feeney
Jeanne Groleau
Mary K. Horner
Phyllis James
Raymond Johnson
Pauline Master
Frances Mountsier
Eileen Quinn
Joseph Shuster
Harry Smith
Joseph Vargo
Hope Walt
Margaretta Williams
Alice Laing
Harriet Rockefeller
Ralph I<"reeman

JUNIORS

Betty Brandon
William Colesar
Elizabeth A. Corcoran
Margret Dare

Donald Frischman
Ethel Hornick
Dorothy Karabinus
Lawanda Lewis
Betty McLaughlin
Olive Paulisick
Anthony Perfilio
Lucille Russell
Melba Stahl
Anna Stover
Genet Stull
Pauline Weed
Doris Whipkey
Katherine Whitnev

FACULTY

Florence C. Arntz
A. E. Drumheller
Ethel L. Farrell
Clinton I'lle
G. G. Hill
E. J. McLuckie
LeRoy A. King
R. S. Rowland
Mabel Shouse
H. W. Thomas
R. F. Webb
L. {). Willhite

Arnold

Arntz

Corcoran

Cost^mtino

Dolinger

Dare

Farrell

Horner

Hornick

Karabinus

Lewis

Master

Mcl.aimhlin

Paulisick

Rockefeller

Shouse

Smith, D.

Stover

Stull

Vargo

Walt

Whipkey

Whitnev

£P£

lovts

Bernabei

Davis

HMauro

(iosnell

Hess

loorhead

Munro

Munn

'ratt

Wardlaw

Wise

Zimnierman

7:.

ink

ALPHA OMEGA

OFFICERS

President Barbara Wise

Vice-President Dorothy Pratt

Secretary Alice Moorhead

Treasurer — Beth Munro

Program Chairman Mary Wardlaw

Sponsor Norah E. Zink

At their first meeting of the year the members
of Alpha Omega entertained the geography ma-
jors and minors at an outing at the School Lodge.
In the fall i\\e new eligibles were pledged, and at
the presentation of their project they were initi-
ated in January. The honorary geography or-
ganization at Slippery Rock entertained the
group with a program and dinner in March, and
in April the grou]) \ isited the Buhl Planetarium
in Pittsburgh.

Alpha Omega is an honorary geography organ-
ization; a minimum of 12 hours and a B average
are rsqaired for membership, as well as a special
proie' appDved bv the group.

FRATERNITIES

KAPPA
OMICRON PHI

OFFICERS

President W'ixifred Eitnier

Vice-President Jean Liddicoat

Secretary Marjorie Stotler

Treasurer- - Rebecca Allisok

Business Manager.... Virginia Wall

Sponsor Mrs. Thelma Lappen

The activities of Tau Cliapter of Kappa Omi-
cron Phi, honorary and professional sororit}- for
Home Economics students, opened September
28 with the initiation of former F. N. A. mem-
bers. A formal dinner at the Indiana Hotel fol-
lowed the pledging of eleven girls. A joint Christ-
mas and Founder's Day party, December 10,
concluded the first semester.

Thesocial functions of the second semester were
a "Fi.\-It- Yourself Dinner" for pledges and initi-
ates, a formal farewell dinner for seniors, and a
spring outing given b\- three patronesses, Miss
Brenneman, Mrs. Merrinian, and Mrs. Sollber-
ger.

Pn^fcssional meetings were held with contribu-
tions by faculty, students, and outside speakers.

d ^k. A

Alden

Allison

Anderson

Black

Cowan

Davidson

Eitnier

Kolcum

Lappen

Liddico.Tf

I.ightcap

Lyon

Moss

Merriman

Oxiev

Rose

Sanders

Stotler

Wall

Wenard

Weston

tzcl

\Vh

ittaker

ills Wi>

THE 1941 OAK

FRATERNITIES

•""THflfTJTWfrrtgmf -iTfiflifl '\ V

AMONG THE
HONORED . . .

Lr/t: Perplexed, Budd Wc.lfe,
President of Kappa Delta Pi,
finds solace in scratching his ear.

Rig/il: Led by Ruth Knovvles,
Spo?/soi\ Alpha Pi Gamma, meets
to discuss journalistic problems.

It appears to be a test . . . but
really nothing more than ballots
for election of new Alpha Phi
Gamma officers.

Three members of Kappa Omi-
cron Phi, Home Economics hon-
orary sorority, chat between
classes.

Pi Omega Pi in session with
President Ethel Hornick presid-
ing

SoclcU

Belden

Davidson

Kly

Howe

Kane

Lindberg

Murphy

Robling

Routch

Ronev

Shanabrook

Shank

Silliman

Storev

Watson

PANHELLENIC
ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

President Nancy Robling

Treasurer Barbara Watson

Corresponding Sec. ^ Mary Horner
Recordi}ig Secretary Eileen Feeney
Spofisor.. Ethel A. Belden

The Panhellenic Association, which Ht-
erally means embracing all Greeks, does
just as the name implies — serxes to bind
together all sororities on the campus. It
is composed of two rejiresentatives from
each sorority.

The initial social function of the year
was the Panhellenic Tea, which brought
the freshman girls into closer contact with
the sorority girls.

With the holiday season came the most
gala affair, the Panhellenic Christmas
Dance. On this occasion Paul Hickson
and his Washington and Jefferson College
band created the terpsichorean atmos-
phere in true festive style.

During the year the Panhellenic Asso-
ciation contributed to two outside groups,
the Tuberculosis and the Community
Funds.

FRATERNITIES

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

MEMBERS

Phi Alpha Zeta Glenn Davis,

Robert Kirk

Phi Sigma Pi Elwood Sheeder,

Frank McGrew, Flovd Smith

Sigma Tan Gani»ia

Anthony Perfilkj,
Donald Frischmann

The Interfraternity Council consists of
ten men: the Dean of Men who acts as
chairman; the presidents and sponsors ol
Phi Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Zeta, and Sigma
Tau Gamma; and one sjiecia! representa-
tive from each.

Membership qualifications, pledging
regulations, rush parties, ])rofessional
meetings, house residence rules, and in-
terpretation of the articles of agreement
comprise a few of the jjroblems that come
under the jurisdiction of the Council. The
three fraternities are required to conlorm
with any decisions made by the Council.

I'nder the sponsorship of the Council
the Interfraternity Dance is held annually
during Thanksgiving vacation. Only fra-
ternity men are eligible to attend this
function.

Chew

Davis, G.

Davis, L.

Kirk

McGrew

Perfilio

Rowland

Sheeder

Smith

Frischmann

THE 1941 OAK

SORORITIES

OFFICERS

Eileen Johnson
PresideJit

Bettv Harris
Vice-Presideyit

\'erna Mae
Chambers

Secretary

Lucille Russell

Treasurer

Eileen Feeney

Bettv Roney

Charlotte

Silliman
Pa>ihellefi!C
Representatives

Caroline
McCuNN

Press Agent

Charlotte
Litsinger

Sergeant-at-

Arms

I-aura M.

Remsberg

sponsor

PI KAPPA
SIGMA

ZETA

September: Rec Hall ... Pi Kaps and other
sororit}' girls as hostesses in long dresses . . .
freshman girls as guests: Panhellenic Tea!

October: Crisp afternoon . . . idea! for the
footl^all game . . . I)et\veen hal\es in Miss Rem^:-
I)urg's studio . . . "auld acquaintances" . . .
laughter and chatter aplenty . . . among actives
and alumnae: Homecoming!

November: Hiking boots and jodphurs . . .
campfire sing on a full stomach, "smoke gets
in 3our eyes." Steak F^ry!

December: "Backwards" party at School
Lodge: Liformal for the freshmen! Christmas
spirit. . . . ALisic b\- Paul Hickson . . . black and
white . . . gay colors: Panhellenic Dance!

March: Dinner and dancing ... at Country
Clul) . . . program and Pi Kaj) songs around open
fire place: . . . POrmal tor the freshmen!

April : Early morn ... a long hike
Annual breakfast hike!

. wafifles:

May: Mother's Day Tea . . . and "Farewell
to the Seniors" . . . parting gift for each ... a
tear or two

and then "Till We Meet Again.

THE 1941 OAK

FT^" .' LJ-*?'*

Esther Caldwell

Charity Caulkett

Verna Mae Chambers

Dorothy Cook

Anna May Crooks

Eileen Keenex'

Helen Hamilton

Bettv Harris

Frances Harshbarger

Eileen Johnson

Jeanne Leckey

Charlotte Litsinger

Jean McAfoose

Carolyn McCunn

Jean McDowell

Phvllis Pearson

Elizabeth Rose

Dorothy Ross

Elizabeth Roney

Lucille Russell

Maxine Seanor

I, aura M. Remsburg

Charlotte Si

^iXx;

ALPHA SIGMA
ALPHA

OFFICERS

Alice Moorhead
President

\'i\iAK Sinclair
I'tce-Presideiit

I.ois Walton

Secretary

Marv Helen
Ward LAW
Treasurer

JlXE WiLGUS

Editor

Isabel Opal
Chaplain

Jeanne Smith
Registrar

Dorothy Howe

Geraldine

Shanabrook

PanhelleJiir
Representatives

Ethel A. Belden
Spo?7sor

ALPHA GAMMA

Alpha Sigma Alpha, a social-professional sor-
orit\', was founded at Farmville, Mrginia, in
IQOl. Since then the sorority has grown to in-
clude twenty-h\"e chapters. The local unit, Alpha
Gamma, was the third to be established and has
been particularh- active since 1928 when it was
reinstated on the Indiana campus.

This season proved to be a busy one for the
.Alpha Sigs. .After the initiation of new members
an exciting rushing season period began. The
members entertained freshmen guests at a gay
ranch party and later in the year at a gala dinner-
dance. Eight girls represented Alpha Gamma at
the Cleveland Regional Convention and returned
with many clexer idea.- of benefit to the group.
The girls enjo\ed man\- activities together, such
as a theatre party in Pittsburgh, breakfast hikes,
and many other informal events. The Panhel-
lenic Dance at Christmas, the Alumnae Lunch-
eon in Pittsburgh, and the Founder's Day Lunch-
eon were highlights on the social program.

yii

SORORITIES

Marie Beard

Beatrice May

Dorothy Black

Martha Brewer

Marjorie Cline

Theda Crissman

Gwendolyn Davison

Winifred Eitnier

Ruth Guy

Rebecca Greenlee

Gwendolyn (iriffith

Grace Divens

Dorothy Howe

Rhoda Hunter

\'ivian Kennedv

Jean Liddicoat

Bette Lyon

Ethel Belden

Joy Mahachek

Alice Moorhead

Bertha McDowell

Isobel Opal

Madelene Shaeffer

Geraldine Shanabrook

\'ivian Sinclair

Jeanne Smith

Ruth Taylor

Janet Walker

Lois \N'aIton

Mary Helen Wardlaw

Janet Waring

Margaret Whitesell

June Wilgus

Marv Claire Winger

D^^

THE 1941 OAK

SORORITIES

OFFICERS

Doris Letzler
President

Ethel Watsox
Vice-President

BOBLVN QlAII,

Treasurer

Verna James

Recording
Secretary

Dorothy
Davidsox

Corresponding

Secretary

I-iLLiAK Little
Editor

Do ROTH V

Da\idson
Bettv Kaxe
Pan/ie/knic
Representatives

Mrs. Irma
Marlik

Sponsor

THETA SIGMA
UPSILON

The >"ear has been a red-letter one for Pi
Chapter of Theta Sigma L'psilon. Probably the
most impressive event of the year was the visit
of the sorority's national president, Mrs. Muriel
Frehsee, who was on an inspection tour of the
sorority's fifteen chapters scattered o\er the
United States.

On the first semester's calendar of social ac-
tivities was a professional meeting at which Mrs.
Grace Houston Biamonte spoke on Ai't in the
Home. Freshmen guests were entertained at a
gay and colorful Studio Party. After-dinner
coftee was ser\"ed at Mrs. Watson's. There was a
Christmas Party at Mrs. Davis' home and a ban-
quet was held at the Indiana Country Club for
the Thetas and their escorts attending the Pan-
hellenic Dance.

The second semester brought the formal rush
part\', the celebration of Courtesy Day, Found-
er's Day, and pledging and initiation of the fresh-
men. The Mother Patroness Tea and the Senior
Farewell ended the busv vear.

THE 1941 OAK

Carolyn Black

Betty Brandon

Betty Butts /^

Leafy Jane Cain

Dorothy Davidson

Ann Davis

Mar)- Hancock

\'erna Irene James

Betty Jane Kane

Myrtis Karle

Barbara Lehman

Catherine Lentz

Doris Letzler

LilHan Little

Irma Nhirlin

Marv Lvnch

Margie Xickoias

Boblyn Quail

Georgette Rieg

Bettv Tobias

Jane Yeager

Mary Yeager

Martha Ward

Ethel Watson

C^Cl^^)'vJ.

Alice Faye Whittaker

Margretta Willianif

OFFICERS

Eleanor

Whitacre
President

Dorothy
mulhollen
Vice-President

Genet Stuli,

Secretary
Edna Smider

Treasurer

Florence
Hornicr

Chaplai)i

Ruth Davis
Registrar

Ann Shank
Betty Routch
Panhellenic
Represoitatives

Reba N. Perkins
Lena

Ellenberger
Spofisors

PI DELTA
THETA

IOTA

September: Repletlging . . . Get-together at
Dr. Perkins' . . . Steak Fry at Rustic.

October: Sixth x'\nnual Fellowship Dinner at
Country Club . . . Past presidents honored guests.

November: Informal rush party . . . Roller
skating at McFarland Rink . . . Spaghetti dinner
in cafeteria.

December: Christmas Party . . . Baseballs,
mushballs, bats, — sent to Jerry at the Crossmore
Mountain School . . . The usual work with tuber-
culosis seals at Mrs. Kanable's . . . The Panhel-
lenic Dance in Recreation Hall.

January: Exams . . . Burning midnight oil
. . . An end-of-semester party at Dr. Perkins'
home for the student teachers leaving campus.

February: Founder's Day Services at 6:00
a.m. . . . Breakfast down town later . . . Formal
rush |)arty at Countr\- Clul) . . . Inspection In-
National Executi\e Secretary.

March: Bidding . . . New pledges . . . Pledge
duties . . . Fun for the older girls . . . Panel dis-
cussion.

April: Busy days . . . Initiation serxice . . .
National Tests.

May: Mother's da>" Tea at Lodge . . . Good-
bve to Seniors.

SORORITIES

Kay Bluhni

BiUie Bright

Marjorie Brumbaugh
Jane Corazza

Lois Christ\-

Helen Daugherty
Ruth Davis

LiUian Durbin

Virginia Black

Jean Good

Florence Hornick

Elsie Hedfors

Nina Himes

Arlene Hughes

Phvllis James

Dorothy Karabinus
Jean Long

Lena EUenberger
Reba Perkins

Dorothv MulhoUen

Malissa Redfoot
Betty Rishel

Betty Routch

Helen Salonik

Marguerite Schrock

Ann Shank

Martha Slack

Edna Smider

Charlotte Smith

Peggy Smith

Helen Stillwagon
Genet Stall

Dorothx- Sutter

Martha Nesbitt

Phyllis Wagner

Eleanor Whitacre
Rose Woods

Jane Younkin

Rose Zurukovskv

^WC^Sl

£>^0e>il

THE 1941 OAK

SORORITIES

i^umummasa^nuiai

SIGMA SIGMA
SIGMA

OFFICERS

Sara Schrv
President

Jeanxe Russell
Vice-President

Marjorie Cassel
Secretary

Elsie Beall

Correspo}idi}ig
Secretary

Eleanor Burxs
Treasurer

\'iRGiMA Hill
Keeper of Grades

Edna Lee
Sprowls

Spo)/sor

LAMBDA

Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national educational
sorority in teacher-training, was founded at
Farm\ille, X'irginia, in 1898. Choosing the open
motto, A Sigma — 'Faithful Unto Death,' and
having as its purpose to build character and to
stimulate high endeavor, its founders created
high ideals and standards. This credo has been
accepted in' the thirty-two chapters scattered
throughout the I'nited States.

Many different kinds of Tri Sigma activities
combine to give an animate description of
Lambda Chapter.

Saturday night "get togethers" in Miss
Sprowls apartment. ... A "Rise and Shine"
breakfast given for the actives by the pledges at
the College Inn with waffles and sausage. . . .
Initiation services. . . . National Inspection with
Mrs. Whitman. . . . The Tri Sigma Barn Dance,
our informal rush party with overalls, straw
hats, and bandanas. . . . Dinner Dance for Fresh-
men at the Country Club. . . . Founder's Day
Annual mother and daughter dinner. . . . Bidding
adieu to our graduates.

THE 1941 OAK

Elsie Beall

Patricia Graham

Elizabeth I.lox'd

Sara Schrv

Barbara Rifenbary

Eleanor Burns

Janet Bauniirartner

jean Leslie

Mildred Weston

Jean Warrick

Caroline Smith

^'iriiinia Barnhart

Martha Hindman

Jeannette Barnhart

Edna Lee Sprowls

Virsjinia Hill

Geraldine Weaver

Sara Caldwell

Helen Yorke

Marjorie Cassel

Jeanne Russell

Marjorie Walton

Betty K. Gilmore

Norabel Leech

Marie Lewis

Marjorie Hil

Nancy Robling

Helen Elv

OFFICERS

Lois Teeter
President

Rachel Cadzow
Vice-President

Doris Whitman
Treasurer

Alma Steininger
Correspoyiding
Secretary

Betty Manville
Recording
Secretary

Alice Gourlev
Chaplain

Dorothy

Murphy

Margaret

Storey

Panhellenic
Representatives

Alma M.
Gasslander

Sponsor

ALPHA SIGMA
TAU

DELTA

During the year '40 and '41 the Tau's have
completed an interesting schedule of activities.
With patronesses and akimnae as guests, the
members of the Delta chapter obser\ ed Found-
er's Day tradition at a banquet at College Inn on
November 2. At a breakfast later in the month
new members received the silver anchors by
which Tau girls are recognized on campus. Early
in December, in answer to coconut invitations,
twent\' freshmen accepted the challenge to be
shipwrecked in the South Sea Islands for the
sorority's informal rush party.

Following Christmas activities, the annual
patronesses' tea was held in the Activities Cot-
tage, and the freshmen were again entertained
at a formal party. March brought new pledges,
and April, the inevitable Black Friday with much
hilarity at the expense of the new girls. In May
the girls entertained their mother's at a tea, and
brought their \ear to a close with a farewell party
for the ten seniors.

SORORITIES

Ada Betz

Eleanor Boon

Eileen Brooks

Rachel Cadzow

Doris Dinsmore

Janet Dillman

Ruth Englehart

Maxine'Shunkwiler

Alice Gourley

Dorothy Guerne

Eileen Kanier

Gertrude Loser

Betty Manville

Frances Mountsier

Peggy McCafferty

Dorothy Murphy

Norma Nesbit

Jean O'Hara

Georgia Rea

iVIarlvs Richardson

Margaret Riemann

Virginia Roberts

Margaret Storey

Marietta Stormer Im'^iii,

Alma Steininger

Lois Teeter

Hope Walt

Ruth Wenerd

Emmy Lou Wetzel

Alma M. Gasslander

Doris Whitman

^W^

THE 1941 OAK

SORORITIES

OFFICERS

Louise Lindberg
President

Jane Lewis
Vice-President

Mardell Gaston
Correspo}uiing
Secretary

Ev^ELYN

Caldwell
Recordi)ig
Secretiry

Barbara Watson
Treasurer

ALargaret
Art LEV

Chaplain

Dorothy Dowd
Historian

Barbara Watson
Louise Lindberg
Panhellenic

Representatives

Lillian
McLean

Spo)isor

DELTA SIGMA
EPSILON

BETA

School opens; the Delt whistle sends greet-
ings over the campus . . . Plans programmed for
the coming year . . . Founder's Day, September
23; initiation services for new Delta Sigs . . .
Early morning breakfasts . . . Etiquette, the
theme for study meetings . . . Homecoming
brings Delts back for Alumni Luncheon . . . The
girls are "knit" more closely together doing their
part for American War Relief . . . The Delts en-
joy working for their W. P. A. Part>- ... At the
School Lodge, November 23, games and dancing
provided a strenuous appetite for spaghetti . . .
Wedding bells for Betty Smith — Florida, here T
. Panhellenic Dance and the "man of

come! .

my dreams" . . . Miss McLean's Christmas Party

for the Delts.

A New Year . . . Plans for the formal rush
party; country club a la soft lights and sweet
music . . . The agony of "silence;" new pledges;
willing workers do pledge duties . . . Mother's
Day; trilnite to the best . . . Farewell breakfast
at Rustic Lodge.

100

THE 1941 OAK

Margaret Artley

Evelyn Caldwell

Alverta Carlson

Margaret Dare

Dorothy Dowd

Mardel Gaston

Mary Katherine Horner
Jane Lewis

Lillian Levshon

Louise Lindberg

Betty Smith

Barbara Watson

Lillian McLean

101

PHI ALPHA
ZETA

ALPHA

Tobias Chew, Sponsor, and Prexy
Purdie discuss plans for freshman
rush party

OFFICERS

Glenn Davis

James Purdie
Presidents

James O'Toole
Donald Schwing
Vice-Presidents

James Purdie
Winston Ritter
Treasurers

Winston Ritter
David Bell

Recordiiig
Secretarys

John Chihon
Donald Cassett

Correspo}iding

Secretarys

Robert Beatty
Historian

Tobias O. Chew
Sponsor

102

FRATERNITIES

The thirt\-third year of fraternalism at Indiana has just slipped
by for the brothers of Phi Alpha Zeta. Quite as the history of any
organization should read, the fraternity has enjoyed one of the best
years it has ever known.

Change and improvement, always inevitable and welcome in
any living and growing group, was witnessed and experienced dur-
ing the year. However, one phase of Phi Alpha Zeta-ism that under-
went no change was the group's high standards and purposes set
up many years ago. Good fellowship, fraternalism, character, and
scholastic endeavor are still getting their share of attention along
with the advancement of the group as a fraternal organization and
the betterment of the individuals as well-rounded personages.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Beatty

Bell

Cassett

Coulter

Chihon

Davis, G.

Davis

Deale

Doyle

Hrezo

Jones

Lamendola

Miller

Nicklas

Patt

Purdi.

Robertson

Raup

Ritter

Searle

p iTrt p ^f P P

Smith

THE 1941 OAK

103

FRATERNITIES

The familiar white house on the corner

LOOKING BACK

I 'hi Alpha Zeta was host to one of the largest alumni
;-;atherings on Homecoming Day that it has e\-er enter-
tained. The house was a lnis\- place all (la>- with the
lirothers renewing old ties and making new ones.

Among the social events on the fraternity's calendar
were the Interfraternit}' Dance, the house ]:)arties, and
the [professional meetings. Many enjoyable hours were
also spent around the ping-pong table, the pool table,
the fire])lace, and in an\- corner suitable for a bull
session.

The year's actix'ities culminated in the rushing sea-
son. A smoker was held for the underclassmen at the
house shortly before pledging.

(Graduation will erase from the record of actixe mem-
bers a number of Phi Alphs who will be missed next
\ear but not fon'otten fcjr ^•ears to come.

FACULTY

McLuckie

Chew

File

Remley

Price

Uhler

King

Ade

Prugh

Margiotti

Hill

Walsh

Woodring

Miller

Whitmvre

104

THE 1941 OAK

SENIOR

MEMBERS

James Boyle . . . "Jim" . . . mountaineer from Clearfield . . . problem
child . . . fire-drill sponsor

Rothilii Bond . . . "Ron" . . . local hoy in Bus. Ed. ... a "mike"
and he are friends . . . Leonard Lit.

Siiiiiuel Bruno . . . "Sam" . . . tops in tennis
. . . 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. kid

an with a band

Thomas Garher . . . "Moo Ma'
"Piing Poong" and "Kuntacks" .

. . . promoter of big events . . .
. enjoys hell week

Edward Grundy . . . "Ted" . . . settled down to one .
boxing . . . tads and tashions

football and

Alfred Jacques . . . "Al" . . . models airplanes . . . irriatable while
sleeping . . . manipulates "slushpump"

Roherl Kirk . . . "Bob" . . . ex-prexy .
wings to a Philly girl . . . temperamental

C\.\ student who lost his

John Long . . . "Long John" . . . major in History ot Civ. . . . the
attitude kid . . . fine musician . . . assistant to head ot department

James O'Toole . . . "Bussic" . . . shanty Irish . . . favorite song —
"Jeanne With Light Brown Hair" . . . Pet of Mrs. \inton's

James Reams . . . "Letty" . . . commuter trom Big Run . . . Boyt's
best southpaw . . . serious and conscientious

Tobias Sanlarelli . . . interest is swimming . . . cheery smile tor every
one . . ■ student teaching at Blairsvillc

Ihnald Sch'Jjing . . . "Don" . . . Indiana's candidate for .^ll-.^merican
. . sees but one . . . likeable . . . carries the ball well.

Andrew Syhinsky . . . "Cy" . . . summation in a few words "Grea
Guy" . . . tour years of football and ba.seball in de lux fashion . .
modest and shv

105

SIGMA TAU
GAMMA

Perfilio, Presideni, and Rowland,
Sponsor, caught between the familiar
Sig Tau emblem

OFFICERS

Anthony Perfilio
Presidoit

Walter Kjpp
Vice-President

Harry Grandinett
Recording
Secretary

Robert Swanson
Correspo}idi)tg
Secretary

Donald

Frischmann
Treasurer

Joseph Orlosky
House Maiiager

Dale Diehl

Sergeant-at-Arms

Robert Sliker

Chaplai}}

Ralph S. Rowland
Sponsor

106

FRATERNITIES

Just off the northeast corner of the Indiana campus stands a
buff-brick house. A sign in the form of a shield and helmet sur-
mounted by three Greek Letters proclaim that this is the home of
Pi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. This Chapter was originally
organized as the Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity. In answer to a need
for wider contacts, the fraternity petitioned Sigma Tau Gamma
National, and with cooperation of local authorities was given its
present status.

Sigma Tau Gamma fosters activities through national and re-
gional conclaves, chapter visitations, honor key awards for scholar-
ship and activities, a plaque for the most efficient chapter, and a
standardized pledge-study course. Each year the fraternity chooses
the outstanding senior member as Honor Man.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Alcamo Balog Baumbaugh Beckley Bergman Brooks

Campagna Dossi Dick Frischmann Hartley Ickes

Kipp Koenig Mateczyk Metzler Perfilio Roman

Santangelo Shankle Shearin Sliker Swanson

Cochrane

Kalmanek
Sansonetti
Zorena

fJ^ |!5. ft

f^^ f^'^ " h^"^-' #****■ fc*'^^ f*"*"

107

FRATERNITIES

The brick house and Sig T;ui tradition

SUMMARIZING . . .

This year Pi's acti\ities included two liouse parties,
one employing the timely theme of conscription. At the
first ])rofessional meeting Dean Whitmyre and Dr.
Heis^es presented the Activity and Scholarshi]) Awards
to Anthony Perfilio and Joseph Orlosky. At the same
time Pi Chapter received the Most Efficient ChajJter
Award for the second year as a result of its perfect score
in the objective rating of efficiency. Just before the
close of the meeting. Dr. Heiges explained the workings
of the Civil Aeronautical Authority.

"Those Good Ole Days" were brought forth by the
Alumni at the "Tau" House on Homecoming Day and
again at the Interfraternity Dance the brothers renewed
acquaintances.

During Christmas vacation Anthony Perfilio, Dan
Shearin, and Donald Frischmann travelled to Kansas
C\t\\ Missouri, to participate in the National ConcLne.

FACULTY

Johnson

Miller

Whitmyre

Rowland

Kipp

Fausold

Walsh

Pfohl

Neff

King

AMigiA

108

THE 1941 OAK

SENIOR

MEMBERS

Reed Calhoun

Charles DiMauro

William Fetterman

Wayne Gongaware

James Hernm

Francis Lingentelter

Joseph Orlosky

Milo Torrance

Budd Wolfe

d^^i^^^

Joseph Shuster

Charles Cooper

109

PHI SIGMA
PI

ETA

Elly Sheeder, head Phi Sig, stops
Larry Davis as he is about to sign a
check . . . and the camera got them

OFFICERS

Elwood Sheeder
President

Robert McGrew
Corresponding
Secretary

Joseph Vargo
Recording
Secretary

Samuel Hogue
Treasurer

Richard Pearson
Chaplain

Jav Smith

Serge a nt-at-Arm s

Alvin Munn
Historiati

Leonard Litzinger
ParliaDientaria)!

L. C. Davis

Spo)isor

110

FRATERNITIES

In 1916 Phi Sigma Pi was founded in Warrensbury, Missouri,
on the ideals of knowledge, training, and fellowship. Eta chapter
was organized from the local Omega Chi in 1929, when college fra-
ternities everywhere in the United States were becoming national
organizations. The national order of Phi Sigma Pi now numbers
about 5,500 men in all walks of life.

Dr. John Keith, former president of Indiana State Teachers
College, was an enthusiastic Phi Sig. After his death Mrs. Keith
presented his pin to Eta Chapter to be used as a memorial award.
Each year at a formal service the pin is bestowed upon the junior
having the highest scholastic average, to be worn by him the suc-
ceeding year.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Bober

DeMezza

Evanko

Hohn

Kolodv

Lamison

McNaughton

McPhilimy

Munn

Reinish

Ritter

Scott

Freed Hogue Hammer Hess

Litzinger Tyger McAtoose McGrew, R.

Nelmes Olshock Pearson Reed

Sheeder Stewart Trainer

111

FRATERNITIES

Hedges and pines balance the bareness ot trees

THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

The past season was interspersed with xarions ac-
ti\ ities. Thursday, Sci)tc'nil)er 12 — "All in that's com-
ing in — the house is pretty well filled by midnight;
October 26 — Homecoming — professors return; Novem-
ber 7 — South America pre\ie\ved at a professional meet-
ing; December 19 — House interior cleaned, painted and
remodeled — everyone co\ered with paint spots; Friday,
January 10 — Founders Day — Country club — plenty of
ham and fish; March — Freshmen get life in fraternitj-
house by rush parties; April — pledging season — Hell
week and all; April 22 — Pledges enjoy house part\" for
first time — older members receive added enjoyment
yearly; May 15 — Pledges join — "Now I am a man;"
May 22 — Pay dues — school out and next year the house
personnel changes. To all these events we look with
eniovment and brotherhood.

FACULTY

iK^if

ii:

THE 1941 OAK

SENIOR
MEMBERS

Clifford Atkinson

Steve Barto

Paul Cable

Sam Costantind

Ralph Freeman

Ray Johnston

William Johnson

Esau Motovich

Frank McGrew

James McKee

Paul McKrell

Reed McMinn

George Pollack

William Gahagen

DeVere Smith

Flovd Smith

Harry Smith

Jay Smith

Thomas Smith

Craig Swauger

Joseph V'argo

Elmer W'areham

Darrel Abel

113

FRATERNAL
FROLIC

/.('//.• F.xercise beff)re retiring

C.fnicr: Sulistance and shadow

Right: It's a beautiful morning
tor an emht oVlock.

Left: A shortage ot beds, no
doubt

Right: Jam session at the Phi
Si a house

Left: How about a Httle boogie-
woogie, Mr. Patt ?

Right: DeMezza exhibits can-
nibal instincts.

/,(//; "In the side pocket"

Right: An evening snack . .
nothing's more enjoyable.

114

FRATERNITIES

ECCr THREE

ACTIVITIK

JTreshman customs ....
Leonard Lit .... the Poin
.... marching band .... stu-
dent recital .... theatre-goers
.... Christmas party ....
Saturda\- niuht dance .... the
Den...'.LC. (J. delegates....
Jimmy Stewart .... Co-op
conference ....

I- Id STUDENT
ADMINISTRATION

STUDENT COUNCIL

MEMBERS

Ronald Bond
Glenn Davis
John Freed
Harry Grandinett
Dorothy Karabinus
Jane Lewis
Betty Lynn
Morgan Litzinger
Robert McGrew
James McKee
Anthony Perfilio
Russell Santangelo
Elwood Sheeder
Helen Stillwagon
Craig Swauger
Joseph Vargo
Eleanor Whitacre

Headed by James McKee the Student Council experi-
enced one of its most productive jears.

On November 7, 8, and 9 the Council played host to the
annual conference of the Co-operative Association of the
Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. The Conference
theme was "Every Co-operative Member Participating in
His College Program." Dr. E. K. Fretwell, noted educator
of Columbia LJniversity, attended as guest speaker and
advisor. During the course of the business meetings and
social gatherings the delegates had the opportunit>- to not
only see the physical plant of the college but also the school
as it normally functions.

During Christmas vacation the Council sent George
Curley to represent Indiana at the Annual Conference of
the National Student Federation of America, and on Febru-
ary 21, 22, and 23 delegates attended the Pennsylvania In-
tercollegiate Student Government at Penn State. Delegates
were also sent this spring to the Eastern States Conference
at Columbia Lniversity. Suggestions on all student prob-
lems were brought back by the delegates.

Secretary Sant.ingelo reads
minutes at Council meeting

Seated: McKee, Lynn, Lewis, Karabinus, Whitacre, Santangelo

Standing: Grandinett, Perfilio, Litzinger, Vargo, Bond, McGrew, Freed, Davis, Swauger

120

THE 1941 OAK

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION

The Student Co-operative Association is the group that
handles the finances of the student body. Its membershi])
inckides sixteen students, elected by the student body, and
nine faculty members, selected by the administration.

Officers for the year were: President, Glenn Davis: \'ice-
President, John Freed; Secretary, Robert McGrew; Treas-
urer, Paul Woodring.

One of the most important items of the year's work was
the drawing up and adoption of the budget for the regular
session. The income, derived chiefly from student activity
fees and bookroom profits, supports every campus activity
that requires funds from the Association in order to function.
These include varsity athletics, lectures, concerts, assem-
blies, conferences, intramural sports, publications, weekly
dances, and the College Lodge. The Association operated
on a budget of approximately thirty thousand dollars this
year.

The group, representative of each of the four classes of
the school, strives to the greatest extent to bring to the stu-
dents the most varied, justifiable, and beneficial extra-
curricular program possible.

MEMBERS

Ronald Bond
Paul Boyts
Glenn Davis
L. C. Davis
Clinton File
John Freed
Harry Grandinett
Ralph Heiges
Dorothy Karabinus
Florence Kimball
Jane Lewis
Betty Lynn
Morgan Litzinger
Robert McGrew
James McKee
E. J. McLuckie
George Miller
Anthony Perfilio
Russell Santangelo
Elwood Sheeder
Helen Stillwagon
Craig Swauger
Joseph Vargo
■^L J. Walsh
Walter Whirmyre
Eleanor Whitacre

Seated: Whitmyre, V'argo, Lynn, Lewis, Kimball, Karabinus, Whitacre

Standing: Perfilio, Litzinger, Grandinett, McKee, Bond, Davis, McGrew, Freed, Santangelo,
Woodring, Swauger

The Budget Committee at
work — McGrew seems to be an
innocent bvstander.

121

MEN'S STUDENT LEAGUE

Representative
Members

Harry Grandinetr
James Hess
Thomas Smith
Earl Bowser
Glenn Davis
Dan Davis
John Smith
Ren Bongiovanni

The Men's Student League, which is made up of all men
students enrolled in the College, is organized for the purpose
of co-operating with the administrati\e authorities of the
College to promote personal and group responsibility toward
the guidance and regulation of the afifairs and duties of men
students.

Two representatives from the Senior, Junior, Sophomore,
and Freshman classes, plus the Dean of Men, an e\-officio
member, comprise the Executive Board of the League,
which acts as a governing body to which all problems affect-
ing men students as a whole, are brought. This board
chooses its own president, who selects committees for the
various affairs arising during the school year.

One of the most important parts of the work of the
League is the enforcement of freshman customs. The Sopho-
more Tribunal, selected from the League, and composed of
five men of the Sophomore Class meets to decide upon rules
for the customs period and to mete out punishment to re-
fractorv Freshmen.

A typical student pounds out
the next da\'s work

Le/i to right: D. Davis, G. Davis, Grandinett, Hess, J. Smith

i::

STUDENT
ADMINISTRATION

RESIDENT WOMEN'S LEAGUE

All boarding women comprise the membership of the
Resident Women's League, organized for the purpose of
promoting socialization and co-o])eration with faculty and
administration.

In order that work may be done expeditiously, matters
concerning dormitory regulations are taken care of by the
League Council, which consists of officers and representa-
tives from various sections of the dormitories. The Advisory
Board, members of which are chosen according to classes,
strives to develop a friendly feeling among resident and non-
resident women students. The work of the League Council
and the Advisory Board is closely correlated. The Council
refers suggestions made by hall groujis to the Board ; the
Board takes action, proposing ways to deal with xarious
situations.

Among the \arious activities the League sponsored was
a party in September for all freshmen.

The officers of the League Council are: Doroth}- Kara-
binus. President; Dolores Quinn, \'ice-President; and Mar-
tha Brewer, Secretary. The Acbisory Board officers are
Elizabeth Kelly, President; Gwen C.riffith, X'ice-President;
and \'irginia Pollock, Secretary.

Officer.s of
League Council

Dorothy
Karabinus

President

Dolores Huinn
Vice-President

Martha Brewer

Secretar\

Florence
Kimball

Sponsor

Lefl to right: Kimball, Quinn, Karabinus, Brewer

A Clark Hall girl ponders a
moment. Is it the boy triend
or an assignment?

1 2'!

STUDENT
ADMINISTRATION

STUDENTS' CENTRAL TREASURY

Officers

Paul Beckley
President

Georgia Rea
Secretary

Lyle O. Willhite
Adviser

Clinton M. File
Central Treasurer

Most recent addition to the campus organization roster
is the Central Treasury which was set up to take care of the
rising need for a centralized system of inter-school account-
ing. The Board of Trustees approved the objectives of se-
curing uniformity in accounting records, establishing con-
tinuity between business otficers and their successors, afford-
ing systematic methods for handling business transactions,
and assisting in keeping their activities on a sound basis.
With the consent and approval of the Board Dr. Clinton
M. File was named Central Treasurer by Dr. King.

All funds of organizations are deposited in a central fund
against which checks are written. The Central Treasury
thus renders banking services to organizanions.

This system provides that auditing services will be avail-
able to members at all times. It further provides that it will
facilitate the internal management of organizations, giving
students official business procedure conforming to modern
procedures. Small service charges borne by each member
take care of the direct expenses of the Treasury.

Willhite, Sponsor, and Beckley,
PresidenL confer

Left to right: Zoren.i, Burns, Beckley, Willhite, Rc:i, Curley

P^V^»~

\ -

124

THE 1941 OAK

PARTICIPATION COMMITTEE

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE

The purpose of the Committee on Stu-
dent Participation in College Manage-
ment is to study existing conditions and
to recommend methods for eventually
achieving a maximum of student parti-
cipation in college management.

The committee includes five faculty
members and seven students, the latter
elected from the various departments and
the Student Council. It is hoped that by
the trial-and-error method the best will
evolve, thereby increasing student par-
ticipation. The Committee does not make
final decisions: they are left to the stu-
dents.

In the organization of the Assembly
Committee, the suggestions of the Stu-
dent Participation in College Manage-
ment were followed.

A representative was selected from each
of the six departments and the Student
Council. Dr. Ralph Heiges was the fac-
ulty chairman of the Committee and
meetings were held to plan the programs.
Members aided in arranging and present-
ing some programs. Representatives of
the community participated and there
were presentations by the departments.
Not the least part of the weekly assembly
was the devotional exercise.

Sealed: Whitmyre, Kimball, Schnell, /.ink, Willhite
Slanding: Curley, Lewis, Cihrisr, Hornick. Polhick, Christy

Left to right: Freed, Gongaware, Wenerd, Hartley,
Shaeffer

125

WOMEN'S NON-RESIDENT LEAGUE

MEN'S NON-RESIDENT LEAGUE

The Non-Resident League was organ-
ized to bring together women students
commuting from Indiana and neighbor-
ing towns. The League has grathialh",
through the >ears of its existence, gained
recognition on the campus.

Each month the Xon-Resident women
held a tea in the Acti\ities Cottage using
an appropriate seasonal theme. The an-
nual outing, to which the Non-Resident
Men were invited, was held Xoxember
22 at the Lodge.

The officers were: President, Grace,
Walker; Vice-President, Ella Margaret
Anderson; Secretary', Jane Beck; and
Treasurer, Anne Pezzuti.

The organization of the Men's Non-Resi-
dent Student League is rapidly taking
its place among other college organiza-
tions.

During the first semester the commut-
ing women invited the League to an out-
ing held at the School Lodge, and l)etween
semesters non-resident students held a
part}' in Recreation Hall. Also during the
second semester the League jointly held
various parties. The purpose of these
parties are to promote the aims of the or-
ganization: campus recognition, promote
social contact, inspire friendship, good
will, and co-operation.

Left lo right: Walker, Beck, Pezzuti, Anderson

Left to right: Smith, Sansonetti, Sample, Weisen

V-b

STUDENT
ADMINISTRATION

OnnoAU/xatixuiA.

ORGANIZATIONS

Home Economics Club

Officers: Rachel Cadzow,
President; Rutli Seitz, Vice-
President; Ruth Cratty, Secre-
tary; Audrey Bioomquist,
Treasurer

Art Club

Officers: Barbara Watson,
President; John Christ, Vice-
President; Kathleen Danner,
Secretary; Jane Beacom,
Treasurer

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

ART CLUB

Monthly meetings and social activities
featured the Club's 1940-41 calendar. The
outing at the Lodge and the Freshman-
Sophomore banquet were pre-Christmas
events. Christmas features included
dressing dolls, packing baskets, and par-
ticipation in the Willard Home Orphans'
party. The May Day breakfast and Jun-
ior-Senior Merry-Go highlighted the
spring activities.

First semester officers were: President,
Rachel Cadzow; \'ice- President, Ruth
Seitz; Secretary, Rosanna Cowan; Treas-
urer, Audrey Bioomquist; and Assistant
Treasurer, Eleanor Shaffer.

Membership in the Art Club is open to
all art students, faculty and other inter-
ested students. Activities of the club are
varied. At the meetings on Tuesday night
one may.follow any art activity he chooses
from painting to crafts, but there are
also outings at the College Lodge, mas-
querades, dances, and trips to art exhi-
bitions at Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh.
The year was climaxed by the spring
banquet at which the Jean R. McElhaney
medal was presented to the outstanding
senior. Barf)ara Watson acted as Presi-
dent during the past year.

128

THE 1941 OAK

i.^7.«iift;M.tatv.-.G>iAA^a>.«L..u«

Secondary Education
Club

Officers: Richard Pearson,
President; Betty Shaffer, \'ice-
President; Alma Lyciick, Sec-
retary; George Douglass,
Treasurer

Elementary Education
Club

Officers: Vivian Sinclair, Presi-
dent; Betty Rishel, Vice-Presi-
dent; Jane Apgar, Secretary;
Helen Salonik, Treasurer

SECONDARY
EDUCATION CLUB

The Secondary Education Club is com-
posed of students and faculty of this De-
partment. Under the sponsorship of Dr.
R. E. Heiges and the following officers:
President, Richard Pearson; Vice-Presi-
dent, Betty Shaffer; Secretary, Alma Ly-
dick; and Treasurer, George Douglass the
organization has endeavored to promote a
greater solidarity on campus and consci-
ousness among the teaching profession
that Indiana trains Secondary teachers.

Activities consisted of Fall and Spring
outings at the College Lodge and several
professional meetings to stimulate inter-
est in the group.

ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION CLUB

The Elementary Club has as its objec-
ti\e the social and professional growth (A
all students in the Elementary Depart-
ment. It afifords an opportunity for such
growth at the monthly professional meet-
ings which feature special entertainment,
movies, and guest speakers. The get-to-
gether, the formal tea, and the Spring out-
ing are occasions for social development.

The ofificers were: President, \'ivian
Sinclair; \'ice-President, Betty Rishel;
.Secretary, Fred Craft; and Treasurer,
Helen .Salonik. Sponsors of the Club are
Miss Jane McCrath and Miss Lillian
McLean.

129

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MUSIC EDUCATORS'

Three hundred seventy-seven Business
Education students, under the sponsor-
ship of E. J. McLuckie, comprised the
Chamber of Commerce for the past year.

Advisory groups within the Depart-
ment functioned to benefit all students.
Increased activities consisted of a fresh-
man outing at the Lodge, the Orphans'
Christmas Party, the Commercial Tea
Dance in April, and the senior outing.

Officers were: Donald Frischmann,
President; Anthony Perfilio, Wee Presi-
dent; Steve Barto, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Lucille Russell, Recording Secre-
tar\; and Dorothy Karabinus, Treasurer.

Students of the Music Education De-
partment, who automatically form the
Music Educators' Club, enjoy major sym-
phony orchestras, concert artists, and en-
sembles during their trips to Johnstown
and Pittsburgh. Activities include the
recital teas, which give opportunities for
social intercourse and the acquisition of
social graces as well as educating students
to accept responsibility.

Club members are elected to the Music
Education Council of Faculty and Stu-
dents, which determines the policies of the

■MB

Music Department in relation to the rest
of the college.

Chamber of Commerce

Officers: Joseph Shuster, Presi-
dent; Donald Frischmann,
Vice-President; Steve Barto,
Secretary; Raymond John-
ston, Treasurer

Music Educators'

Officers: Harry Mitchell, Presi-
dent; Harry Flowers, Treas-
urer; Ir\'ing Cheyette, Sponsor

130

DEBATE CLUB

LUTHERAN CLUB

After a lapse of many years intercol-
legiate debating again returned to Indiana
this year. Beginning with an enrollment
of nearly forty members, the club selected
as its ofificers for the year Walter Hill,
President; Clarence Stephenson, Vice-
President; and Roberta Mowry, Secre-
tary; while Dr. Reba N. Perkins was ap-
pointed Faculty Sponsor.

Varsity teams debating the question,
Resolved: That the nations of the wester7i
hemisphere should form a permanent union ^
met Kutztown, Slippery Rock, Grove
City, and Lock Haven, and other out-
standing debate teams.

The Lutheran Club has been organized
to bring into closer religious and social
contact all the Lutheran students attend-
ing the College. The organization has an
enrollment of one-hundred and ninety
students.

During the year the members of the
Club engaged in a "get-together" party,
a Hallowe'en party, and a Christmas
party, held in the Lutheran Church. A
Sunday- evening X'esper Service was con-
ducted with the Reverend Pfohl, Luth-
eran minister, as the guest speaker. There
were also several business meetings and a
sledding party.

Debate Club

Left tn right: Clarence Stephen-
son, Vice-President; Roberta
Mowry, Secretary; Waiter
Hill, President i

Lutheran Club

Officers: Pauline Naugle, Hazel
George, Presidents; Helen
Shaffer, Vice-President; Alma
Shomo, Secretary-Treasurer

THE 1941 OAK

131

ORGANIZATIONS

Y. M. C. A.

/,(// to right: (ieorge Curley,
I'rank Alcamo, Robert Slikcr,
Donald Frischmann, Wilbur
Searle

Y. W. C. A.

Officers: Lois Christy, Presi-
dent; Dorothy Karabinus,
Vice-President; \'irginia
Roberts, Treasurer; Dorothy
Murdock, Sponsor

Y. M. C. A.

Y. W. C. A.

The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion has successfully fulfilled its purpose
of promoting friendship among the stu-
dents by correlating their religion with
their college lives.

Spiritual Life Week, which was spon-
sored jointK- by the Y.W. and Y.M. from
January 26 through February 1, featured
several guest speakers. Op!)ortunities for
student conferences were offered. Some
of this group's other activities this year
were the steak fry at the College Lodge,
activity nights in the g>'m, and man\- dis-
cussions on campus and world ])n)l)lems.

"Our Ideals," the 1940-41 theme of the
Y.W.C.A., was presented in its personal,
social, and religious phases. Impressive
events were the Candlelight and White
Gift Carol Sing .services. Weekly devo-
tions were held at the Monday Morning
Watch Services and the Thanksgi\ing
and Easter serxices. The Mardi Gras
party, Lodge outing. Palm Beach party,
and frequent teas entertained members.

Increased co-operation existed between
the ^'.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. Both
organizations made .Spiritual Life Week,
the Tea Dance, and Armistice service suc-
cessful.

13:

THE 1941 OAK

Newman Club

Lejt to ri^ht: Mary McCann,
Delores Quinn, Robert Doyle,
Jeanne Rooney, Donald Ham-
mer

Methodist Club

Officers: Clarence Ebner, Pres-
ident; Pauline Whitfield, Vice-
President; Martha Scherer,
Secretary; Ruth Pringle,
Treasurer

NEWMAN CLUB

METHODIST CLUB

The Xewman Club was organized to
better acquaint Catholic students with
the heritage of their religion and to stimu-
late fellowship among them.

The annual fall outing acquainted new
students with old members. Monthh' com-
munion-breakfasts led the group to vari-
ous religious and educational discussions.
A formal dinner-dance, held on Februar\-
14, climaxed the season.

Ofticers for the year were: President,
l)onald Hanuner: \'ice-President, Mary
McCann: Secretary, Dolores ()uinn:
Treasurer, Kileen Feenev.

The College Methodist Club in its sec-
ond year enjoyed a very successful season.
The Club showed particular initiati\e in
the programs provided for meetings. In
November a committee of members pre-
pared a dinner. Then followed a Christ-
mas party, a taff>- pull, a X'alentine party,
and Easter and spring festivities. Each
month a steering committee guided the
month's activities. The club officers were:
President, Clarence Ebner; \'ice- Presi-
dent, Pauline Whitfield: Secretary, Mar-
tha Scherer: and Treasurer, Ruth Pringle.
The facult\" sponsor was Miss Lola Reelar.

1 " -

COLLEGE
PILOTS' CLUB

OFFICERS

Edwin Nelmes
President

William Wine
Vice-Presideyit

Ray Jones
Secretary

James Quinn
Treasurer

Before the first takeoff: a jittery smile

Lejt to right:

Flight instructor Strouse and owner
Hamilton after checking out the trainer

Dick Houk, student pilot, beside the
trainer

Jimmy Quinn in an open model

Bill Strouse, flight instructor

O.K., Helen, pull 'er down!

Student pilots look the big ones over.

Contact!!

Keeping it clean

l.H

ORGANIZATIONS

FROM THE FIRST HOP
THROUGH GRADUATION,

The first take-off . . . taxiing ... air
work . . . stalls . . . landings . . . spins . . .
forced landings . . . precision landings . . .
figure eights . . . steep power turns . . .
slips — forward, side . . . power approaches
. . . power landings . . . dragging areas . . .
and finally the cross country.

Organized early this year by students
who had taken or were taking the Civil
Aeronautics Authority's course, the Col-
lege Pilots' Club has as its objective to in-
terest students of the C.A.A. program in
the science of aeronautics, promote col-
lege flying generally at Indiana, and to
aid insofar as possible the program and
purposes of the Citizens Advisory Com-
mittee, looking toward the continual ad-
vancement of aviation in all its phases in
the United States.

Top to bottom

C.A.A. students and instructors pictured in
front of the training ship

Instructor Paul Boyts holds a class period to
discuss technical aspects of aviation.

Pilots, instructors, and aviation backers hold
graduation banquet.

This semester's group studies instruments used
in aviation.

ik^

»T^l-r»TfTi^

itjtfi ^^rs.iii,.- ..:«*i;m»i<twffiiu-i

THE 1941 OAK

135

ORGANIZATIONS

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

OKFICKRS

Mary Helen
Wanilavv

Prcsiilrtil

Raymond Johnston
rice-Presidoit

Olive Klink
Secretary

Wayne Scott

Treasurer

Organized imder tlic auspices of the Carnegie Foun-
dation tor International Peace, the International Rela-
tions Cduh is one of approximate!}' eight hundred similar
clubs in colleges and uni\-ersities throughout the world.
It is a nonjjartisan group, established to give interested
students an o])portunit\- to discuss and become ac-
<iuainted with different international issues and to liuild
a better understanding among nations.

In addition to the regular meetings, the club spon-
sored open forums each mrjnth for all students and
faculty members.

Through the Student Co-operative Association the
organization sent four delegates, Mary Helen Ward law,
Doris Letzler, ^Albert Hovanec, and James McKee, to
the Middle Atlantic I. R. C. Conference at Georgetown
l^niversity, Washington, D. C. These delegates were
pri\ileged to hear and discuss problems concerning the
Far East, South America, Europe, and the United
States. The chairmen of the various delegations \oted
to hold the next conference in 1941 at Lehigh Univer-
sity, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

"Tf^

Seated: Stidham, Harris, Wise, Munro,
Smith, Wardlaw, Belden, Scott, I.etz-
er, Paulisick

Sliinding: Stephenson, Griffith, Shear-
in, Hill, Moorhead, Wolfe, Hovanec,
McKee, Palmerino, Munn, Johnson,
Pearson

iib

THE 1941 OAK

»wian»s5gw«'iga'j.i>i>--,<'.-.miu>i-^<

INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE
ON GOVERNMENT

The Intercollegiate Conference on Government is
held annnalK at the Penn-Harris Hotel in Harrisburg.
Representatives fnjm all the larger colleges in the state
gather at the capitol to study problems of national,
state, and local government.

At Indiana an>- student interested in the organiza-
tion is gi\en an o]:)portunity to become a member.
IVfeetings are held twice a month throughout the first
semester at the end of which everyone is gi\'en a rigid
test and an oral tr\ out before several faculty- meml)ers.
Those who compile the highest numlier of points are
chosen to represent the College and liegin immediately
to prepare specific measures for presentation at the
Conference. Students who are selected as Indiana's reji-
resentatives at the Conference gain such distinction
only after long hours of studying government problems
and planning.

This year Indiana sent a group of twenty to Harris-
burg where it participated in the Model Assembly.
C. M. Johnson of the Social Studies Department spon-
sors the Indiana unit.

OFFICERS

Joseph Shuster
Chairman

Jeanne Groleau
Secretary

C. M. Johnson
Sponsor

Sealed: I.etzler, Shearin, Groleau,
Johnson, Shuster, Hornick, Orlosky

Stundirtg: Weaver, Zurakosky, Dick,
Craft, Buchanan, Munro, Spicher,
Palmcrino, Hill, Calhoun, (jlebovich,
Whitney, Lent?.

137

Sentetl: Gosnell, Schwartz, Stidham,
Danner, Walthour, Brumbaugh

Standing: Egleston, Knowles, Steffey,
Macdonald, Johnson, Goldman,
Stephenson

AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB

OFFICERS

Charlotte Stidham

Chancellor

Helen F. Egleston

Vice-Chcuicellov

Julian Goldman
Warden of the Purse

Betty Gosnell
Scribe

The American College Quill Club is a national non-
fraternal, non-secret organization, neither social nor
honorary in its primary purpose, but designed to en-
courage creative writing among college students.

Ger Rune, the local chapter, has its name, ritual,
and nomenclature based upon the Anglo-Saxon culture.
Admission is by original manuscript submitted anony-
mously. Since the time of its admission in 1930, Ger
has become one of the most active runes. It annually
publishes Scroll, in which the best of the past year's
literary output is published. This magazine is widely
distributed on the Indiana campus.

Quill's national organ is Parchment in which are pub-
lished manuscripts submitted by the fifteen runes and
undergraduates from colleges throughout the nation.

In December, at Mrs. Macdonald's house, pledges
were initiated into full membership.

Officers for the year were: Chancellor, Charlotte
Stidham; \'ice-Chancellor, Mrs. Helen F. Egleston;
Warden of the Purse, Julian Goldman; Scribe, Elisabeth
Gosnell; Co-sponsors, Mrs. Helen F. Egleston and Mrs.
Louise Anderson Macdonald.

1.18

ORGANIZATIONS

PuJ)iicail04i^

.PUBLICATIONS

The Kdittir and Sponsor discuss changes in copy

THE 1941 OAK

The Financial Adviser in-
structs the Business Manager
with respect to the budget

In keeping with the precedents set liy past editors with respect to layout, de-
sign, photography, and student appeal, the Staff of the 1941 Oak has endeavored
to create a book which will not merely meet the standards of yearbook critics but,
more important, will find fa\or among the administration, faculty, and student
body.

With this latter aim well in mind, the Staff has worked to ]:)roduce an artistic
and appealing annual, one that will show in a tangil)le wa\' the campus as it has
existed and functioned during the past year.

This year's staff is grateful to Mrs. Helen F. Egleton, Editorial AcKiser ; Clinton
M. File, Financial Ad\'iser; Don Young of the Pontiac F.lectrot>pe and Engraving
Company: H. B. \\'ea\"er of the Pittsburgh Printing Company; Carl Douglass,
contracted photographer for the \earbook; Elmer Daiglo, special photographer;
and Merle Agnello, hidiana Rvenhig Gazette photographer, for their kind hehi in
producing the 1941 Oak.

THE 1941

941 OAK B

■

THE STJFF

Craig G. Swaucier
Editrjy-in-Chief

Richard K. Pearson
.Assistant Editor

Jeanne Schwartz
Copy Editor

Ben Wilson Hii.i,
Assistant Business Manager

Edwin Nelmes
Photography Editor

Helen F. Ecleston

Editorial . -Jdviser

Orest a. /orena

Business Manager

Robert L. Reisincer

Editorial Director

Eileen Johnson
Art Editor

Frank Alcamo

Sports Editor

Leahmon Cravener

Assistant Business Manager

Clinton M. File

Financial Adviser

^issistaiits

Ann Walthour, Elizabeth Rose, Walter Hill, James McKee, Olive
Paulisick, Louise Saloom, Alice Poole, Betty Shaw, Esau Motovich.

Top: McKee and Teeter discuss athletic layouts.
Center: Pearson instructs art assistants on dummy

makeup.
BoUom: Head editors in conference

Tn[>: Reisinger and Zorena check on correspondence.
Center: Photography Editor checking on exposure.
Bottom: Cravener and Hill la\' plans tor securmg
advertising.

Top: Typists prepare copy tor printer.
Center: Walthour and Hill make copy changes.
Bottom: Zorena and Pearson discu.ss yearbook's
progress.

141

Ruth Knowles, Editorial .-Idviser, and
second-semester Editor, M. Betty Gosnell

Dr. File, Financial Adviser, and Reed
Calhoun, Editor of first-semester Pcnn

INDIANA PENN

Financed by the Student Co-operative Asso-
ciation, the hidhuia Penn is designed to express
and reflect the opinions of the students of the
College. In the second place, it serves as a rec-
ord of the activities of the College. Currently it
carries a kaleidoscopic picture of all the happen-
ings during the week: the large and small, the
ridiculous and the sublime, the commuter and
the boarder, the non-fraternity and the frater-
nity. The Penn conducts an active exchange
system ■with teachers colleges, liberal arts col-
leges, high schools, and universities in several
states.

For several years representati\"es from the
staff have gone to the Columbia .Scholastic Press
Association's annual meeting in New York, re-
turning with fresh ideas and enthusiasms.

The staff' of the Penn is selected from inter-
ested students who volunteer their services be-
cause they are interested in journalism. An effort
is made to start promising freshmen so that they
might rise to higher positions as they gain in
experience and amount of service.

The Editors-in-Chief selected by the Publi-
cations Committee were Reed Calhoun, first
semester, and M. Betty Gosnell, second sem-
ester. A second semester innovation was the ap-
pointment of a salaried assistant editor. Ruth
Knowles was faculty adviser while Clinton M.
File acted as financial adviser and Mabel Shouse
as typing adviser.

14;

PUBLICATIONS

A SATURDAY FEATURE

The Staff
Reed Calhoun M. Betty Gosnell

Edilors-in-ChieJ

Walter Hill

Jess Hartley

Managing Editors

Betty Shaffer George Curlev

Robert Kirk Olive Paulisick

Associate Editors

Jeanne Swartz Catherine Lentz

Charlotte Stidham

News Editors
Beth Munro Janet Gustafson

Copy Editors
Esau Motovich Frank Alcamo

Art Editor
Ann Walthour

Sports Editor
Hazel George

Features Editors
Jack Hargraves Harry Grandinett

Circulation Managers
Lucy Palmerino Ford Shankle

Exchange Editors
William P. Johnson Mabel Shouse

Student Consultant Typing Adviser

Ruth Knowles Clinton M. File

Editorial Adviser Financial Adviser

Assistants
Marv Ruth Glassford Gracella Shaull

Jim Smith (Copy)

Andy^Paiii (Sports)

Bill Johnson, ex-Penn editor, looks on
as Walter Hill, Managing Editor, and
Betty Gosnel!, Editor-in -Clue/, discuss lay-
out problems.

A typical scene in the Penn office when
the Thursday afternoon rush is on

Ruth Knowles, Editorial Adviser, ap-
proves Penn material as Charlotte Stid-
ham, Jeanne Swartz, and Betty (iosnell
produce more.

THE 1941 OAK

143

PUBLICATIONS

Left to right: Jones; Emmert; Zink,
Chairman; Knowles; Egleston; File;
Schnell; Shouse; Kipp

PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE

MEMBERS

Norah Zink
Clinton P'ile
C. C. Jones
Orval Kipp
Wiiber Emmert
LeRoy Schnell
Mabel Shouse
Helen F. Egleston
Ruth Knowles

The Publications Committee approves all printed
material issued within the College, including the Penn^
Oak, Scroll, handbooks, bulletins, and departmental
publications.

Following the plan presented last year by the Com-
mittee on Participation in College Organizations, the
Publications Committee gave the selection of editors
of the two major publications to committees comprised
of faculty and students. The editor and assistant editor
of the Pe}i}i are cho.sen by Ruth Knowles, editorial
adviser; Clinton M. F'ile, financial achiser; the president
of Alpha Phi Gamma ; the president of the student bod>- ;
and the incumbent Pe)i)i editor. The editor and busi-
ness manager of the Oak are selected by Mrs. Helen F.
Egleston, editorial adviser: Clinton M. File, financial
adviser; the president of the student body; and the in-
cumbent \earbook editor and business manager.

144

stone

Leonard Lit ohhcers
find Jane Cowl, Broad-
way star, interesting.

A scene from H'hal a
Life

An impressive shot of
The Burning Altar

ON THE

The highlight of lixHana's fea-
ture presentations was the appear-
ance of Miss Helen Jepson, a lead-
ing soprano of the Metropolitan
()l)era Compan}-. After visiting on
the campus for several days, the
singer presented a beautifully
\ariecl program including arias by
X'erdi, Massenet, Gounod, CTerman
leiders by Wolf, and selections by
modern composers. Truly deserv-
ant of the name. Glamour Girl of
grand opera. Miss Jepson thrilled
her audience from her first selec-
tion to the last note of her final
encore.

Catherine Littlefield

146

STAGE

The famous foreign news corre-
spondent. H. R. Knickerbocker,
addressed a capacity audience on
the timely subject, J Ringside of
History. Having co\ered such out-
standing events as the ItaHan-
Ethiopian War, the Spanish civil
war, and the Chino-Jajjanese
trouble, the speaker was able to
give a vivid picture of the world
of toda}' and what it may mean
tomorrow. Mr. Knickerbocker, be-
ing a stern ad\ocate of American
victory, stated that the best way
for the United States to win is by
helping Britain in every possible
way.

One of Indiana's most attractive
stage features this j-ear — particu-
larly from the feminine viewpoint
— was the appearance of Jimmv
Stewart, screen star and Academy
Award winner. Collaborating with
his hometown buddies, Bill Neff,
magician, and "Dutch" Campbell,
musician, Mr. Stewart performed
in true HoIK wood fashion.

Top left: Noted educators dine with Dr. Kina

Top right: Littiefield Ballet shot

Circle: H. R. Knickerhocker, world-famed cor-
respondent

Lejl center: The Burning Allar participants

Right center: Barn Dance by Littiefield Ballet

Bottom left: Expression in rhythm by Littiefield
Ballet

Bottom right: The cast from PVhat a Life

147

STAGE

Helen Jepson, Mctrci^
politan Opera Star,
thrills Indiana audience.

The Burning Altar,
Thanksgiving presenta-
tion hy'the Y.W.C.A.

Two Indiana ho\"s
meet Jimmy Stewart,
Hollywood star and
Academy Award win-
ner.

Inder the sponsor,slii]i of Miss
Murdock, the V.W'.C.A. gave its
seasonal jji-oihiction of Ethel G.
Rockwell's The Hioiihif^ .-lUar.
This year the ijageant players
showed a fuller development in
the meaning and interpretation
of the religious Thanksgiving
tableaux. From the Earliest
People to the Hebrews, the
( rreeks, the Pilgrims and finally
to the World Today, the men of
the Times heard their call in
their own life and answered to
the World, giving their own wor-
ship and loyalty.

lUi^ ^U<^ Back."

For its second feature the
Leonard Literary Society' pre-
sented Jerome K. Jerome's The
Passbig of the Third Floor Back.
This English play, described by
many as an "idle fancy," proxed
to be interesting and entertain-
ing. Throughout the perform-
ance the psxchological feeling of
the theme, "I will seek thy
good , ' ' was retained . As the play
progressed the Passerby' and his
queer group of friends continu-
ously grew in character until
they finally achieved the ulti-
mate perfection of body and
soul.

14?

THE 1941 OAK

ia4te.

e(U4d

Jane Cowl, first lady of the
American stage, gave a brilliant
lecture-recital on The Theatre
on October 7, at 8 15 o'clock.
The famous actress augmented
her lecture by anecdotes and
excerpts from several of her most
outstanding successes, including
Romeo and Juliet^ Anthony and
Cleopatra^ and Smilin Through.
Miss Cowl gave excellent advice
for future campus dramatic pre-
sentations.

Catherine Littlefield and her
Ballet gave a type of program
foreign to the Indiana campus
since 1936 when Ted Shawn jire-
sented his ensemble of men
dancers. The synchronization
and grace of the Ballet beauti-
fulh blended the dancers into a
single unit that depicted the
graceful "Aurora's Wedding,"
the old-style "Barn Dance," and
the ultra-modern "Cafe Soci-
ety."

The modern adolescent char-
acter, Henry Aldrich of radio
fame, was portrayed on the stage
of Indiana's new auditorium
when the Leonard Literary So-
ciety presented Clififord Gold-
smith's current play success,
What .7 Lije. Under the direc-
tion of Miss Sprowls the cast
gave the comedy the delicate
touch so often overlooked when
students attemi)t romedN roles.

Jane Cowl poses with
her poodle

John Ghrist becomes
hysterical in a scene
from What a Lije

Another scene from
The Burning .4llar

I4<>

I^fl to right: Sprowls, Kane,
Russell, Munn, Cuulkett, Reed

LEONARD LITERARY SOCIETY

Through Indiana's years, literary and dramatic talent of a profes-
sional character found its \va>' more and more to our students on
account of the active efforts of Jane E. Leonard who was Preceptress
of the College for fort\-nine \ears. Her portrait now hangs in North
Hall of John Sutton. In memor\' of this pioneer in education we have
Leonard Literary Society.

The organization has brought to the campus this year a top-flight
artist from Hollywood and one from Broadway. It has from its own
Theatre Workshop presented three full-evening pla^s and man\' one
acts. These one-acts along with the full-length plays gave a beginning
experience to many who might never otherwise have had opportunity
to engage in dramatics.

The workshop builds hours of service in theatre experience for
English majors, especially juniors and seniors. It also includes seniors
from other department^-.

150

MhA4jC'

Ir\ing Chevette

Diii'c/or of Music Departweul

MUSIC AT INDIANA

.. CHARACTERIZED BY TALENTED VARIETY

Dr. Ir\ing Chevette came to Indiana as head of the Music
Department in 1938 short!}' after recei\ int; his Doctor (il VAu-
cation degrees.

He was born in New York soon after the turn of the present
century. While in high school he studied the clarinet and cello.
After graduation he studied law, acting, pla\ writing, and ad-
vertising, but finally decided upon music. Dr. Cheyette at-
tended the Julliard School of Music and Columbia l'ni\ersit\-
principally.

The Choir of eight}- \oices is one oi the largest music units
on our campus. It is directed l)y Mary H. Muldowne>-. It
participated in a Christmas broadcast and i^resented the
Christmas Nativity program. In March this group appeared
at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh. A sacred Choral Concert in the
local Presbyterian church and the annual Music Festival Pro-
gram in our auditorium were two features. Participation in
assemblies and other campus concerts were equalK" important.

COLLEGE CHOIR

152

THE 1941 OAK

MEN'S GLEE
CLUB

The Men's Glee Club, under the
direction of James Reniley, is open
to all college men. Their fine work
was displayed at the Annual
Christmas Dinner, music for one
service during Spiritual Life Week,
P. T. A. meetings in local schools,
school Viroadcasts, the Spring Mu-
sic Festi\"al, and other off-campus
events.

The Junior Choir is an organi-
zation in itself this year, and is di-
rected by James Remley. It is a
mixed group of approximate!)-
sixt\- \oices. Besides its laboratory
work this organization participated
in the Christmas Program, Si)irit-
ual Pife Week, College assembK'
programs, and concerts on and oft
the campus.

A girls' organization directed by
Aagot K. M. Borge, the X'esper
Choir is made up of students of the
Music Department together witli
a limited number of other girls.
Their work is largely a capella.
Participation in Sunday vesper
services marked t]l^■i.■ actixitics.

JUNIOR CHOIR

VESPER CHOIR

153

STRING
QUARTET

Lejl In right: Reed, Camp
bell, Berchin, Kiim

The String yuartet is userl iargeh- as a laboratory for the
study of quartet style and quartet literature. They played for
a Sunda}' exening religious ser\'ice, an assenibK" program, the
town College Club, and for faculty-student recitals in the
Music Department.

The College Symphony Orchestra, like se\era! other music
units, is open to all students. The repertoire of the orchestra
includes the works of our classic, romantic, and contemporar}"
composers. Lawrence C. Stitt wields the baton. This grou])
participated in special college programs, public recitals, and
radio broadcasts. Itisec]ually important insofar as laboratory
work is concerned.

COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

III

WOODWIND
QUINTET

Lej: lo right: Nicklas, Hunt-
er, Shaeffer, Bongiovanni,
Zachary

The College Woodwind Quintet, under the direction of
Lawrence Stitt, appeared in the special Music Department as-
sembly and also in several off-campus programs. Like other
Music Department units, this grouj:) is valuable for group per-
formance of manuscript transcriptions for the quintet.

Directed by Irving Cheyette the Concert Band is open to
all interested students. The work of this organization can be
seen in the assemblies, commencement exercises, spring con-
certs and radio broadcasts. "American Music in the American
Schools" served as the theme of their princii^al radio broadcast
this year. This group also serves as a laboratory <^o surve\-
literature for junior and senior high schools.

CONCERT BAND

THE 1941 OAK

155

MUSIC

MARCHING
BAND

0\'er his shoulder the Drum
.Major checks on maneuvers

Under the direction of Irxing Che>ette the Alarchin;,; Band has
come to be recognized as one of the outstanding music units.

In colorful imiforms of \\'est Point gray trimmed with red and a
cadet hat complete with red plume they made an impressixe sight on
the gridiron during our home games.

On two occasions contingents of band members, at their own ex-
pense, ff)llowed the team to the games abroad.

This organization participated in community-sponsored parades
and patriotic programs. It was also valuable in teaching students of
the department the techniques of handling a maneu\ering band on
the football field.

■»18

-i-i',.-«|i.

li6

CoM/pLM^

CoM/OM^

NANCY ROBLING

In the best jilaces with
the best people . . . Panhel-
lenic prexy . . . completely
capable in any situation

JAY SMITH

Diplomacy and restraint
to be acquired . . . chiet rah-
rah boy . . . master of cere-
monies . . . finds the hard
\va^" of doinp: it

HELEN ELY

\'ery unquiet . . . healthy
stride for a little lass . . .
"Butch" . . . pronounced
popularity . . . laughter 'n'
fun aplenty

lis

Pen^MuUiileA

GLENN DAVIS

"Slap that bass" . . .
chairmans many coniniit-
tees . . . Student Co-op head
. . . well-rounded activities
. . . true to one

MARG ARTLEY

lndi\iduality Ironi stem
to stern . . . jitterbug . . .
hair fashions . . . "There Are
Smiles" . . . plenty of Art in
Artlev

TOMMY SMITH

Edna Lee's funn\ man
. . . "You too can be the life
of the party" . . . carefree,
careless, and capricious

THE 1941 OAK

159

CAMPUS

Ga^m/pMl

JIM McKEE

Student governiiK'Hl tlic-
orist . . . liberal in opinions
. . . probabh" rates oi)iio-
nents too highly . . . bull

sessionist

JEAN LECKEY

\ ixacious . . . superliuity
of steady boyfriends . . . Rec
Hall enthusiast . . . "Farmer
in the Dell" . . . salient
Sophomore

ELLY SHEEDER

U. S. Navy grad . . . Phi
Sig prexy . . . commercial
. . . incessant worrier . . .
])rides his Ford and Art stu-
dent . . . late hours

IWl

THE 1941 OAK

Pe^i^i04ixiiUleA,

EILEEN JOHNSON

Artistic in every sense of
word . . . movie star com-
plexion . . . scholastic stand-
out . . . humor on the tine
side

REYBURN JAMISON

Local lad . . . intramural
specialist . . . court star . . .
Stotlerized . . . known to fel-
lowmen by "Zig" only . . .
blondish

MARY WARDLAW

Heads International Re-
lations Club . . . dexterity
in Rec Hall .... strictly
Hovanec and Alpha Sig.

161

GAY

RADIANT

ALLURING

CAMPUS

FRAGILE
RESTRAINED
DISCRIMINATING

atricia

r 1

><lrali

lain

CAMPUS

\osemary CyXankin

STATELY
GRACIOUS

FASHIONABLE

lb4

THE 1941 OAK

REGAL
GRACEFUL

SOPHISTICATED

line

iigiis

165

There's many a better
curve in Indiana.

/.(//.■ Chocolates on
the Inuiget

Righl: "Our Philos-
opher's" pedigreed
pooch entertains ro\ -
altv.

Lejl: The one in the
middle is a riddle.

Riy:/i/: In the Kintt's
Palace

Everybody's punch-
drunk except the
cream-pufFs

CAMPUS
CAPERS !

OPPOSITE PAGE

/-<// /o fighl from top to bottom

Why in the hell did we take this
picture anyhow?

I'll have a horse's neck. Quote
the sirls who eat off the mantle.

Larry Davis and party aboard
ship — probably fish at sea

Probably Esqnin — or more likely
Siipernian

The Handbook Committee. "It's
iust one of those things."

Find Tuglio Pignani and win a
tree pass to assembly. Lgh!!

Competition for the Phi Alphs

Don't worry, girls, it's just a little
jab.

He came, Esau, he conquered.

It must have been cold outside.

l()f.

THE 1941 OAK

167

CAMPUS

FROM FALL

/,(//; DcNcloping that profes-
sional attitude. Heavy, heavy,
what hangsover?

Right: The familiar steps —
those people look Dellward
hound.

Left: Who said, "It Can't
Happen Here.^"

Right: .\ Navy Reserve reads
disappointing news.

Left: Button up your coat;
Spring's here!

Right: The Fountain ot Youth.
Yeah?

Left: Things are looking up.

Right: Something different;
three nuts looking for a squirrel

168

THE 1941 OAK

TO SPRING

Left: Catcheth the bull bv the
tail

Right: Comparing notes? Oh,
vou cheat!

Left: "Just a suggestion of a
smile, please." Sounds like Doug.

Right: Hev, bud, scratch mv
back. Back.?

Lejt: T-i-m-b-e r!!!
Right: Sport and sports

Lcjl: It went thataway!
Right: The cold shoulder .

16^

170

CAMPUS

WITH
FOCUSED
LENS...

OPPOSITE PAGE

Left to right from top to bottom

Posies and Poses

Got any money, Honey?

Lejt: Beth Grove,
(jueen of the Winter

Sports

Right: Visual aid on
"How to Take a Shot"

"Atchoo!" — the draft, you
know

Something out ot Sing-Sing

Bottle babies at the Varsity "T
outing

"And charge it, please."

"Beat me, mama, with a
boogey brush 1"

SassietN- . . . and Boyts on the
trail of a tidbit

Student Employment Office:
"I wanta job!"

From pillar to post
at the Freshman Prom
— probably before in-
termission

"Youse girls am t
w r i t your names
rieht."

Ouote the Raxins

THE 1941 OAK

171

CAMPUS

CANDID
CLOSEUPS!

/,(//.- U hat's wrong with this

picture r

(Center: Put it hack, Harry.
Rifihl: Thex've got their crust.

Li'fl: All out for the team send-
off

Right: Coach Miller hu s them
low.

Lijt: Nothing but propaganda
Right: Gym j am

Left: Looks like a bread line.

Center: A broad expanse

Right: More than Lock Haven
ill take a beating.

Left: Summer bingo

(.'enter: Professional profiles

Right: Note the fine attendance
. . . and assemblies are not com-
pulsory.

172

BCOr f€UC

ATHLETI

"Beat Mansfield!" ....
winter sp(;rts .... pep rallies
.... rhe chant .... intramur-
als .... state champs .... rod
and gun .... the Indian ....
g>m classes .... \'arsit\- I . . . .
play day .... the tip-off ....
Westni inter thrill.

Athletic
AdmifUAi^uitl04i>

ATHLETIC
CONTROL

George P. Miller

rlthlelk Director

Ewing
Bovrs

Prugh
Timnions

George P. Miller, Director of Health,
Physical Education, and Athletics is head
football coach and sponsors the Men's \'ar-
sity "I" Club in addition to his teaching
work in health education.

Kermit Ewing is an assistant football
coach specializing chiefly with the l)ack-
field. The above work is done in addition
to his full-time instructing job in the Art
Department.

Earl Prugh is on the instructional staff of
the Health Education Department. He is
coach of the varsity boxing and tennis
teams, and as assistant football coach he
sponsors the reserves. Mr. Prugh is also a
member of the Mathematics Department.

Paul Boyts' position in the athletic de-
partment is as baseball coach, director of
intramural sports, and sponsor of the \Mnter
Sports Club.

Robert Timmons is an instructor in the
Health tLducation Department and is head
basketball and track coach. He is the line
coach of football, and supervisor of the jun-
ior high school boys' athletic program.

ATHLETIC
ADMINISTRATION

Katherine Griffith in addition to her reg-
ular classes in the Health Department
specializes in dancing and took charge of
dancing for the May Swing-Out.

Esther Snell teaches h\giene to all col-
lege girls. She is in charge of nursing in
the Laboratory School and assists in the
Infirmary.

Malinda Hamblen teaches dancing in
college classes, sponsors the Women's
\'arsity "I" Club, and supervises physical
education in the fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades in the Laboratory School.

Lena Ellenberger directs the women's
intramural program, teaches social danc-
ing, and sponsors the Women's Athletic
Association.

Policies relating to the general welfare
of the athletes, conduct of games, and
advertising the games are just a few of
the functions of the Athletic Council.
This year student members of this Coun-
cil were selected by free-election in each
department.

Ellenberger
Snell

Hamblen
Griffith

Seated: Thomas, Ellenberger, Timmons, Miller
Standing: Dossi, Stokes, Carter, Santangelo, Prugh

ATHLETIC
COUNCIL

George P. Miller
Earl E. Prugh
Robert Timmons
Lena Ellenberger
Matthew Hohn
Harold Thomas
Fred Stokes
Milton Carter
Russell Santangelo
Sreinus Dossi

THE 1941 OAK

179

ATHLETIC
ADMINISTRATION

CHEERLEADERS

The work of the cheerleaders is
to build up the spirit of the student
bod\' at the athletic e\ents, and
thereby serve as a stimulus lor the
team.

Close co-operation between the
students and cheerleaders was par-
ticularly noted this year, and prob-
al)l\' i^layed an important part in
the many victories.

Cheerleaders for the past season
were Fred Craft, Harry Grandi-
nett, Leahmon Cravener, and Jay
Smith, head cheerleader.

Posetl beturc going into action are Fred Cratt,
Snuffy Smith, Harry (irandinett, and Leahmon
Cravener

VARSITY
MANAGERS

Distriljuting equipment to the
athletes, collecting it, seeing that
all goes well in the gym or on the
field, working with little recogni-
tion— this is a picture of the var-
sity manager.

The managers of the various
sports for the past season were
football, Frank Wallach; basket-
ball. Burton Polliard; wrest-
ling, John Kolody; boxing,
Thomas Hill; basel^all, George
Elko; track, Thomas Hill; ten-
nis, Darrell Abel.

Top: Spratt, Kolody, Fetter-
man, W'eisen

Bottom: Elko, Hrezo, Hill,
Polliard

180

aTis»ai!«iii»a»M58aHat!»gnmr^^fl^fr;^

VoA^di^ S^pXtAti

c^vih^

'•V •* *>.*ftj

PENNSYLVANIA

STATE

CHAMPIONS

Coach Miller adapts nnseguard to helmet

1S2

VARSITY SPORTS

Indiana Chalks Up Second Undefeated
Season Since 1934; Tie Mars Record

Under the tutelage of Coaches Miller, Tim-
mons, Prugh and Ewing and with a wealth of
promising material on hand, the 1940 Indiana
football aggregation recorded the second un-
defeated season of the school's history since
1934. The team also won the 1940 mythical
state teachers college championshij).

A strong, untiring, and dependable line a^■er-
aging about 180 pounds was responsible for
cutting down every serious threat of the oppo-
sition. The players who made up this forward
wall were: Balionis, Harkleroad, Hovanec,
Sybinsky, Commella, Brant, Stokes, DiMauro,
and Hohn.

The stars of the team included Freddy
Ruthko, a smashing line- plunger; Don
Schwing, the outstanding passer and leading
scorer; and the extra- point expert. Gene
Schmucker. However, the freshmen. Cutler,
Eckland, Corey, Romeo, Kish, Finn, and
ThuU, were standouts and deserve recognition

Two lunges and a miss!

First roiv: McElhoes, Brant, Sybinsky, Motovich, DiMauro, Balionis, Carter, Ruthko, Hohn
Second row: Miller, Hovanec, McNaughton, Hill, Schmucker, Price, Baker, Abraham, Husak, Bloom, Ewing
Third row: Prugh, Knapp, Commella, Baldridge, Kiska, Anton, Mauro, Cutler, McKown, Balog, Spratt, Timmons
Fourth row: Wells, Deasy, Kish, Szabo, Sokola, Finn, Mover, Miller, Spagnola, Skertich Core\'

(t:^

L:^

^gi €^

37- • ^(-^2

I8.">

VARSITY SPORTS

Indians Rally To Topple
Lock Haven Eleven, 16-6

A sensational last-quarter rall>'
!)> the Indians upset Lock Haven's
eleven and started the Millernien
on their championship drixc \\ ith a
16-to-6 score.

Lidiana was trailing at the half-
time ]3eriod, 6-to-O. But during the
last period fireworks Ruthko's bril-
liant line ])lunges led to the first
tcHichdown while Corey's left-end
run of 55 yards was responsible for
the second one. Sybinsky scored a
safety, and Schmucker booted the
extra point.

Bloonisburg Is Humbled
By Millermen Squad, 33-0

Bloomsburg was the second vic-
tim of the fighting Indians. The
locals scored each period, giving
them a 14-to-O lead at the half and

Top left: Fred Stokes, End
Top center: Al Mauro, Tackle
Top right: Don Schwixg, Back
Center left: Nick Kish, Back
Center right: Bill Cctler, Back
Bottom left: Sam Commella,

Center
Bottom ri^ht: Fred Rithko,

Back

ix-l

THE 1941 OAK

SJiXUU T^Jgm

a 33-to-O final victory.

Schwing scored tlie first touch-
down and Balionis kicked the extra
point. With the help of Ruthko's
athances Cutler went around riiiht
end to score in the second period.
Schwing scored again in the third
period on a 26-yard run, and Hill
and Ecklund registered touch-
downs in the final period.

Indiana Continues Drive,
Vanquishes Edinboro, 25-0

Still on the warpath the Indians.
playing their first game away from
home, scalped Edinboro for the
third straight victory. Again the
boys faced little opposition as the>'
scored every period, garnering 18
first downs to Edinboro's one.

Thull's interception of a pass
and Schwing's recovery of an Edin-
boro fumble on their own 12-vard

Top to boltom:
Stopped cold

An Injun bites the dust.

A Millerman intercepted this one.

Kine blocking, Indians!

jJHPWMaHII^^MIifit'^iSaiferfcf^^^

185

OUR CHAMPIOnS III f\dioi

Op/pjo^Atixun.

line were responsible for the first
two touclidowns while Romeo and
Corey scored via the air route to

liunil)le Kdinlxjro, 25-to-O.

Slippery Rock Bows To
Millermen by 15-6 Score

A strong and determined Indi-
ana team tra\elled to Slippery
Rock to chalk up the Indians'
fourth victory. This game made
local history in that it was the first
time the Alillermen defeated the
Rockets on the latter's field.

The favored Slippery Rock
squad was crippled as they tried
repeatedly to break the strong
front line of the Millermen.
S c h w i n g tallied twice and
Schmucker added an extra point
to give the Indians a 15-to-6 vic-
torv.

The publicity that accomp.mys a winning team

Here come the Indians!

Atmosphere of the bench

Welcomed rest at halt-time

"We want a touchdown"

Prognostication prior to sendoff

18h

^ARSITY SPORTS

Swe42i /Idide

Homecoming Throng Sees
Mansfield Eleven Fall 12-0

The first real test of the season
came against the heavy Mansfield
squad before a Homecoming crowd
of 3000. Possibly the score would
have been larger had not Coach
Miller substituted freely with re-
serve material.

In the first period Schwing
dodged and shifted his wa>- for
forty yards to score Indiana's first
touchdown. A reverse from Cutler
to Corey saw Core>' race around
right end for the second score in
the third period.

Indians Eke Out Victory
Over Clarion Eleven 14-12

The following Saturday at Clar-
ion the Millermen came very close
to being an upset victim.

Top left: Charley DiMauro,

End
Top right: Eddie Thli.i., Back
Center left: Bl'd McNaughton,

Back
Center: \'er.v Harkleroad,

Tackle
Center right: .\l Hovanec, G.iard
Bottom left: Gene Schmlcker,

Guard
Bottom right: Matt Hoh.v, End

THE 1941 OAK

IS"

VARSITY SPORTS

^iCfliilKa

Clarion took acK anlai;i' ol In-
diana's fumbles and led 12-to-O
at the half. In the third period
Harkleroad blocked a Clarion punt
and pounced on it as it rolled over
the end /one. Schmucker kicked
the extra jjoint. After a long 80-
yard drive and on the final play of
the fourth period the Indians won
the game by virtue of a lateral
from ThuU to Hovanec.

California Falls Before
Red and Slate Squad 33-0

The last home game saw the Red
and Slaters chalk up the seventh
win of the season. Coach Miller's
entire squad saw action, with many
reserves showing promise for the
1941 season.

The scoring barrage began in the
second period. The game totals
showed that Ruthko scored two

Top left: Mii.T Carter, Tackle
Top right: Bill Balionis, End
Center left: Lee Brant, Tackle
Center right: Don Corey, Back
Bottom left: Cy Sybinsky. Guard
Bottom center:

Johnny McElhoes, Back

Bottom right:

Jim Motovich, Back

iss

THE 1941 OAK

^iHidi!

touchdowns: Stokes, Ecklund, and
Kish, one. Schmucker kicked two
more extra points while Kish
kicked the last one. The score read
33-to-O.

Shippensburg Surprises
Indiana with Scoreless Tie

The unpredictable Shippensburg
team marred a perfect record for
the local gridiron stars. The Red
and Slaters were up against a much
hea\ier team and were handi-
capped by a bitter cold wind, an
unfortunate number of fumbles,
and several Shippensburg threats
to score.

Howe\er, the locals were recog-
nized as the mythical chami3ions
since the other title contender, Mil-
lersville, had but four victories in
the teachers college standings as
compared to Indiana's seven.

Top lo bottom

"Snutfy" Smith keeps the spectators informed.

Come on, Indi.in, keep driving!

Piling them up high and wide

Into the end zone and six points for Indiana

189

INDIANA'S COURT SEASON

SEASON RECORD

Indiana.

.49

St. X'lncent .

. .23

Indiana.

.34

Westminster

..45

Indiana.

.48

California . .

. .36

Indiana .

Indiana.

.55

Lock Ha\en

..37

Indiana .

.67

St. ^'incent .

..38

Indiana .

.49

Slip-ipery Roc

^..36

Indiana .

.49

California . .

..37

Indiana .

Indiana.

.38

Westminster

...37

Indiana.

Indiana .

Clarion

,",2

Indiana .

Starting five gathers tor "prayer" prior to tipoff

45 Slipifc^BiPcM»52

50 Blooil^burg^..'0/

42 Lock Hlven . .f40

34 St. Francis. ./. 35

32 Edinboro.v:'. . .42

31 Clarion 33

57 ^ippensburg . .56

45 ^lillersville."". -.46

34 Edinboro 35

Indiana/ State Teachers Col-
legqfljasketball team, handled for the sec-
peason b>' ^oa^i Timmons, faced an
l8-g{inie schedule with opponents such as
SlP^ incent, Westminster, California,
,Ha^•en, ^Slippery Rock, Clarion,
isbiirg, Si J Inmcis, Edinboro, Ship-
isburg, and "iMillersNille. The season
started out ^vitaSJ bang as the Indians
won eight of afflfimirst nine games. The
climax of thi^|^pck was a spectacular
38-to-37 \icSi^^ver Westminster Col-
lege, a quintet that ended the 1941 season
with only this defeat and took part in the
fourth annual Metropolitan Invitation
Tournament at Madison Square Garden,
Ne\\- ^'ork City.

r«

VARSITY SPORTS

Left to right: Deane, McNaughton, Cicero, DeMatt, Brant, Wagner, Walker, Hogg, Mover, Costantino

After this Westminster conquest the Indians hit an unex-
plainable slump and lost seven of the remaining nine games to
finish the season with 10 wins and 8 losses for a percentage of
.556.

In the mythical state teachers college conference the local
forces held a domineering position at the outset but ended the
year in sixth place with seven wins against six losses.

Gene DeMatt, '42, from Hazelton paced the Timmons'
forces as captain and high scorer of the year. In 17 games he
scored 48 field goals and 39 fouls for a total of 135 points — an
average of eight per game. Sam Costantino playing his last
year as center ran up a total of 115 points in 16 games. Paul
Deane, '44, the most outstanding freshman of the year, scored
105 points at the guard position for third place honors. Other
members in order of total scoring that made up the rest of the
squad include Hogg, who was handicapped a short time by
illness, Cicero, Brant, Moyer, Miller, Commella, Wagner,
Wells, Walker, McNaughton, Santangelo and Buchanan.

191

VARSITY SPORTS

The opposition registers a
two-pointer.

A couple ot Nazis. Cal
Martin DiesI!

Hold onto that hall,
Sammy!

"Iluiouali

The 1941 Indiana basketliall season
was ()])ene(l inipressi\el\- w ith a \ictory
at St. Vincent College on December 14.
The local cagers took a 24-14 lead at
the half time and increased it from pe-
riod to period.

Paul Deane came to the spotlight to
capture scoring honors for the Indiana
five with 1 1 points as the locals lost to
a very strong Westminster representa-
tive.

Coach Timmons' cagers started the
new year with a bang and overpowered
California Teachers in the season's
third game, January 11. The Indians,
paced by DeMatt and Hogg who to-
gether scored 26 points, took the lead
in the second period.

The Indiana quintet scored its third
win in four starts in the first home game
( )f the season by defeating Lock Haven,
55-,S7. Never were the locals seriously
threatened and even the reserv^es scored
easily on the opponents in the last
quarter.

Indiana continued their winning way
1)\- walloping the St. \'incent (juintet
for the second time, 67-38. This game
showed fine offensive and defensive

THE 1941 OAK

*7<4e JfaofL!

playing on the part of the Timmons-
men.

A last quarter rally gave Indiana its
fourth straight \'ictory of the year. The
team defeated a stubborn Slippery
Rock combination on the opponent's
floor, 49-36.

California invaded Indiana to suffer
a second defeat at the hands of the Red
and Slate. This game gave the locals
their sixth win out of seven games and
the lead in the mythical teachers col-
lege conference. The score read 49-37.

An upset!!! Westminster unbeaten
in nine consecutive games met Indiana
on the college floor February 4 and lost
its first and only game of the season due
to a close last minute Indiana rally that
brought victory, 38-37.

\'ictory was Indiana's again in an-
other home game that saw Clarion de-
feated, 40-32. Nine Indiana players

Top Left: Russ Santangelo,

Forward
Top right: Clair Wagner, Guard
Center left: Lee Brant, Center
Center right: Rowe Walker,

Guard
Bottom left: Lew Wells, Forward
Bottom right: Paul Deane,

(juard

193

Oii. 1U

saw action in this contest as DeMatt
took scoring lionors with 16 points for
the eighth \ictory of the season.

The Rockets scored an upset over the
Indiana hoopmen by outscoring the
Timmonsmen in the last half of this
home contest. During the third period
the score was tied at 35-all when the
Rockets took their permanent lead, and
scored a 52-45 victory.

Coach Timmons' forces hit the skids
emphatically as they dropped their
third game to the Bloomsburg team.
The opponents led most of the way in
this hotly-contested battle.

Deane's long shot in the closing min-
utes of pla\' saved the second game of
this eastern trip at Lock Haven, 42-40.
At half time the locals trailed 22-16 but
moved ahead 30-29 in the third period.

ISTC's cagers were \ictims of a one-
point decision at the hands of a fighting
St. Francis five despite the Indians

Top left: Mario Cicero, Forward

Top right: Bud McNaughton,
Forward

Center left: LeRov Hogg, For-
ward

Center right: LeRoy Mover, For-
ward

Bottom left: Sam Costantino,
Center

Bottom right: Gene DeMatt,
Guard

I ''4

ARSITY SPORTS

a^GAdwOod!

tallying 13 field goals to the Loretto-
men's eleven. The score was 35-34.

Edinboro proved too much for an
"oiif-form" Indiana five and gave the
locals one of its worst defeats of the
season, 42-32. Indiana led until the
second period.

The sixth defeat of the season took
place at Clarion for Indiana. The sec-
ond team started and held a command-
ing lead until the last quarter w^hen
Clarion scored 13 points to the locals'
three, and were victorious 33-31.

A one-point margin, 57-56, spelled
victory for Indiana as they tackled
Shippensburg on the home floor. The In-
diana five was made up of four freshmen
and a junior, Gene DeMatt.

The Timmonsmen lost another one-
point "heartbreaker" to a scrappy Mil-
lersville five as the lead changed hands
eight times. X'ictory was in hand for
the locals until the last period, when
Millersville eked out a 46-45 win.

The 1941 campaign was closed for
another \ear with another one-point
defeat on the home floor. What ap-
peared to be an excellent Indiana sea-
son ended only as a fair one with ten
wins and eight defeats.

Big Sam takes a rebound
and contributes a bucket.

Into someone's hands a
little ball must fall.

All that contusion about a
little bit of leather

THE 1941 OAK

195

VARSITY SPORTS

*7^e

BASEBALL
SEASON

Cy Sybinsky watches intently as Assistant Coach
Ki|ip demonstrates the art of bunting.

The first day out and instructions trom Coach Boyts

With veterans Balionis, Sariscak, Sybinsky,
Schwing, and IMcElhoes back, Coach Paul H.
Boyts found a baseball aggregation that scored
a record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie.
The 1940 season saw the Red and Slate par-
ticipate in the new Tri-State League, made up
of St. Mncent, Frostburg, Fairmont, and West
Lil)erty.

The season statistics showed three players
ending with batting averages better than .300.
Pitchers Reams and McElhoes had a .375 and
.368 average, respectively, while First Base-
man Ruthko ended with a .342 average. Mc-
Elhoes and Reams garnered the pitching
honors with three wins and one loss each.

In the first game of the season the Indians
were humbled by St. Vincent, 12-4. Sariscak
followed with a three-hit masterpiece against
Duquesne but Indiana lost, 3-0.

196

THE 1941 OAK

Reams won his first game by pitching a seven-hit
contest against the Pitt Panthers, 7-6, while Mansfield
battled the Indians for twelve innings before the game
was called with the score deadlocked, 7-7.

On a southern trip the Boytsmen were trimmed 14-4
at the hands of the West Liberty Teachers, Init they
came back to take a double-header from the Fairmont
Teachers, 9-4 and 14-4, with McFllhoes victorious in
both melees.

When Frostburg came to Indiana, the Boytsmen
adminstered a stinging 9-1 defeat to them. Lock Haven
dropped a close one to Indiana, 5-4, as the Red and
Slaters mustered twelve hits.

As hosts to West Liberty, Indiana hoped to revenge
an earlier 14-4 defeat. The locals came through with
the aid of Sariscak's brilliant mound work to upset the
West Virginians, 8-7. Another revenge was realized
when the Boytsmen beat Duquesne's nine, 12-9.

In the final game, the Indians dropped a light-hitting
contest to the Shippensburg Teachers, 13-7, as Mc-
Elhoes experienced his first setback.

SEASON RECORD

Indiana.. 4 .St. \'incent . . . 12

Indiana.. 0 Duquesne . . . . 3

Indiana. . 7 Pirt 6

Indiana.. 7 Mansfield.... 7

Indiana.. 4 West Liberty . 14

Indiana.. 9 Fairmont 4

Indiana.. 14 Fairmont 4

Indiana. . 9 FVostburg . ... 1

Indiana.. 5 Lock Haven . . 4

Indiana.. 8 West Liberty. 7

Indiana.. 12 Duquesne.... 9

Indiana.. 7 Shippensburg 1.^

First row: Nosal, Kier, Gn.igy, Sarisc.ik, Schwing, Sybinsky, B,ilionis
Second row: McElhoes, Reams, Lingenf'elter, Penn, Hrezo, Purdie, Fetterman
Third row: Evanko, Carbaugh, File, Quinn, Balog, Gezick, Orlosky

Fourth rmv: Branr, W:ilker, Xicknlof, Rufhkn

v-^ r^s

197

UalAlu' 1 »D1AAC< -^DIA*/ ^\ktU

^_^^||

Sealed: Telerico, Grandinett, Shuster
Evanko

Sta>iding: Prugh, Ruthko, Husak
Kish, Cochrane, Penn

BOXING

SEASON RECORD

Indiana .

-}-'2 ^Vestern

Maryland. .5^
Indiana . . . 4^ Lock Haven 3}/^
Indiana... 4 Lock Haven 4

Led b}- Captain Frankie Evanko and Freshman Nick
Kish, the Indiana State Teachers College's second var-
sity boxing team closed a successful three-contest card
with one victory, one loss, and one tie. Franklin Penn,
one of the outstanding amateur boxers in the Phila-
delphia district, assisted Mr. Prugh in coaching duties.

Three years ago boxing was inaugurated in the col-
lege's intramural program; last >"ear it was made a var-
sity sport. This year the team met and lost to one of
the top-ranking teams of the East, Western Maryland
College, 5J^ to 2}/2. Two other matches both with Lock
Haven gave Indiana a 43^ to 3}/^ victory and a 4 to 4
tie.

Captain E\anko boasts a season's record of one
TKO and two decisions while Kish holds three decisions
for undefeated seasons. Other members of the squad
were Telerico, Shuster, Husak, Grandinett, Cochrane,
Ruthko, and Marley.

On March 27-29 Evanko and Chihon represented
Indiana at the National Collegiate Athletic Association
Boxing tournament at Penn State.

198

VARSITY SPORTS

Sealed: Nealer, Hrezo, Smith, DeFazio

Slanding: Miller, Finn, Corey, Ber-
nabei, Kolodv

WRESTLING

Intercollegiate wrestling was revived at Indiana last
3'ear after a dormant period of five years. This >ear
under the tutelage of Coach Miller the team completed
a .333 season with two wins and four losses. The mat-
men first lost to Lock Haven, the state champions, 3
to 27; conquered Edinboro, 20 to 17; were defeated
again by Lock Haven, 11 to 21; lost the fourth match
to Clarion, 16 to 20; were beaten by Kent State, 8 to
24; and shaded Clarion, 17 to 16. Johnny Smith, cap-
tain of the squad, finished the season undefeated for
the second consecutive year.

The most outstanding achievement of the current
season was the team's excellent showing at the Second
Annual State Teacher College Wrestling Tournament
held at Lock Haven, Pa., March 7 and 8. The local
grapplers tallied 16 points to place third in the tourna-
ment; Johnny Smith won his second consecutive statetitle
in the 128 lb. class; Pete DeFazio and Don Corey placed
second in the 121 lb. and 175 lb. divisions, respectively;
and Paul Nealer finished third in the 145 lb. class.

SEASON

RECORD

Indiana . .

. 3

Lock Haven

. 7

Indiana . .

.20

Edinboro. . .

Indiana . .

.11

Lock Haven

Indiana. .

.16

Clarion

.20

Indiana . .

. 8

Kent State.

.24

Indiana. .

.16

Clarion

.17

THE 1941 OAK

199

VARSITY SPORTS

Kneeling: Jamison, Motovich, Hogg,
Garber

Slanding: Bruno, Killcn, Marley,
Prugh

TENNIS

SEASON RECORD

Indiana . . H Shippensbiirg . . 1

Indiana . . S Duquesne 1

Indiana . .9 St. \'incent 0

Indiana . . 7 California 2

Indiana, .f) Clarion 0

Indiana.. 8 Slippery Rock . . 1

Indiana. .?•< Pitt f^

Coach Prugh's 1940 tennis squad experienced its
most successful season since tennis was made a varsity
sport in 1934. The squad was victorious in six of its
seven matches while inclement weather forced cancella-
tions with Mansfield, Lock Haven, and Bloomsburg.

The team showed four veterans, Killen, Bruno,
jMotovich, and Jamison, aided by Garber, Marle\-, and
Hogg. ]\Iarle\' and Garber were standouts as they won
e\erv one of their matches. Marley went one step
better by completing the season without losing a single
set.

The court season ojjened at Shippensburg where the
Indians took their initial scalp, 8-1. Duquesne Univer-
sity was the second ^•ictim, 8-1. St. \'incent College and
California Teachers were next, 9-0 and 7-2, respectively.
Clarion went down for the fifth straight triumph, 6-0.
Slippery Rock lost 8-1 for the first home match.

The Pitt Panthers marred a perfect sea.son in a
match that had been postponed earlier in the season.
Marle>- and Garber won the singles and Hogg- Jamison
took the doubles but the score ended in Pitt's favor, 6-3.

200

THE 1941 OAK

*^*iU^>

'* '\t^'-'^

First row: McKee, Harkleroad,
Grundy, Smith, Bentz, O'Toole

Second row: M. Buchanan, Raub, W.
Buchanan, Knepper, Cravener, Stokes

Thirdrow: Timmons, Bergman, Fisher,
Cjoldman, Hill, Snodgrass

TRACK

Track was revived in the spring of 1940 after a lapse of
approximately ten years. Past track history at Indiana is
one of marked success against outstanding teams in 1925-
1926. During these years the college was rej^resented at the
Penn Relays and was victorious in the Two-Mile Relay Race
for Teachers Colleges of the United States.

Thirty-five men answered Coach Timmons' call for track
candidates last spring. Fifteen of these reporting candidates
held no previous track experience. DaiK' workouts were con-
ducted on an informal basis with plans of i:)utting track on a
varsity basis this year.

Eliminations were held last ]May in order to round out a
squad to represent Indiana at the Tri-State Inter-Collegiate
track meet at Geneva College, where the Timmons-tutored
boys made a good showing despite the handicaps connected
with an initial season.

Events open to candidates were: 100, 220, 440, half-mile,
mile, and two-mile runs; low and high hurdles; javelin
thrown weights, pole vault, discus throw, and relay team.

More emphasis is to be placed on track in coming years.

MEMBERS

Snyder

M. Buchanan

W. Buchanan

J. Smith

O'Toole

Knepper

Cravener

Bergman

Stokes

Raab

Snodgrass

Bovie

201

Lejl to right: Balionis, Chihon,
Sybinsky, Carrer, Zorena

Lejt to right: Terchila, Kelly,
Nudge, Hamlen, Arnold, Rishel

MEN'S
VARSITY "I" CLUB

The Men's X'arsity "I" Clul) consists of
members having earned their ^•arsity letter in
any one of the major sports at Indiana.

Two of the main purposes of the club are
to provide loans for its athletes and to foster
goodwill with our visiting opponents.

The club also had many social contacts dur-
ing the year. At a winter outing held at the
School Lodge, eleven faculty members were
initiated as honorary members of the chili.

As a finale for the season, the chili sponsored
a "\'arsitv \'audeville Show."

WOMEN'S
VARSITY 'T' CLUB

The Women's Varsity "I" Club consists of
girls who have earned 1000 points by active
participation in the Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation. It Is recognized as an honorary ath-
letic association.

The three-fold purpose of the organization
is to continue social contacts with all girls in-
terested in athletics, to further the athletic
program, and to retain ideals and enjoyment
in athletic participation.

The Women's Varsit}- "I" collaborates with
the Women's Athletic Association in staging
the annual play day.

202

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

National De-Fence Girls

Left 10 right: Pringle, Bodendorfer, Jordan, Ellenberger, Shaffer,
Teeter, Miller

The Women's Athletic Association, the basic
club of all women's sports, was organized to
foster interest and skill in recreational activities,
as well as to develop habits of good-sportsman-
ship and fair play. Since membership is auto-
matically open to all girls at Indiana, the W.A.A.
attempts to attain the whole-hearted support
and co-operation of those taking active part.

Because of the decided opposition to all forms
of inter-scholastic games which exploit the play
impulse and destroy- human values, a well-
rounded intramural program directed by the
Athletic Council has been provided. The tourna-
ments included field hockey, volleyball, basket-
ball, mushball, archery, and individual meets
such as swimming, ping-pong, tennis, shuffle-
board, and fencing. Besides the regular games
played every Monday evening and Friday after-
noon, play nights are frequently' held throughout
the year. By participation in the various acti-
vities and by holding an athletic office, points
for winning a X'arsity "I" can l)e earned.

The Women's Athletic Council consists of
Lena Ellenberger, Lois Teeter, Ruth Pringle,
Helen Shaffer, Fay Miller, Freda Bodendorfer,
and Ruth Jordan.

204

THE 1941 OAK

CHAMPS

Field hockey, the initial intra-
mural tournament of the year,
pro\ecl to he extremely successful
among the women athletes. Out
of six teams that entered the tour-
nament, the Sophomore Flashes
were victorious o\er ever>- group
and received the winner's award
for the season.

\'olleyball is the most popular
of all women sports activities.
^^'ith o\'er sixty girls participating
in the tournament, it was inevit-
able many interesting competitive
games would necessarily result.
The junior \\'hiz- Banger team was
acclaimed the champions by beat-
ing all other groups.

Basketball season always brings
hotly-contested games showing
some of the keenest rivalry and
competition in the intramural pro-
gram. The exciting games created
many thrills and spills, but the
greatest up-set came when the
Cheerokee team took o\er each of
the other ten.

Mr. G. G. Hill coaches the Rifle
Club, which this year boasted a
membership of about twenty girls.
The club is affiliated with the Na-
tional Rifle Association. Those
members who meet the standards
set up by the national organization
receive awards, either medals or
brassards.

VOLLEYBALL
Sealed: Miller, Teeter, Dazell
Standing: Black, Rea, Quinn

FIELD HOCKEY
Sealed: Barnhart, Smith, Cron, Delach, Staubaugh
Standing: Rowley, Startzel, Jordan, Shirey, Lias, Hutchison

RIFLE

Kneeling: Hornick, Steininger, Martin, .Anthono

Standing: Campbell, Kennedy, Watson, Koehler, Whitney, Letzler

205

IN ACTION!

Lejt: Ping-pongers in action

Right: A net's eyeview of a bad-
minton game

Left: Seems to be a hazardous
sport for the fair sex

Right: Let's "ShufHe Off to
Buffalo"

Left: These girls could tit into
national defense plans.

Right: Feminine hoop stars

206

Lejl to right: Boyts, Miller, De-
Mezza, Prugh, Lee, Timmon s

Realizing the importance and achisihility of athletic
training for all future teachers, the Physical Education
Department has developed one of the most compre-
hensive intramural programs among the state teachers
colleges of Pennsylvania.

The Men's Intramural Committee grew out of the
need for supervision and direction of intramural activi-
ties. Two senior managers chosen by the Athletic Coun-
cil assist Paul H. Boyts in furthering this work. Each
is given an intramural service award, the intramural
jacket.

The chief aims of the program are: pro\iding ath-
letics for present enjoyment; teaching and training stu-
dents in athletic activities; developing habits of good
sportsmanship and fair play; understanding the game
so as to get greater enjoyment from participating in
and watching the game; preparing students to organize
and promote intramural sports in the public schools.

Approximately seventy-five per cent of the men en-
rolled take part in intramurals although no awards are
given for individual sports. Added to the program re-
cently was an Intramural Sports Day. The Intramural
Departments of California, Clarion, Indiana, and Slip-
pery Rock have initiated plans to hold a quadrangular
sports day.

MEN'S

INTRAMURAL

COMMITTEE

MEMBERS

Paul Boyts
Robert Timmons
Earl E. Prugh
Markle DeMezza
William I.ee
George Miller

THE 1941 OAK

207

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

INTRAMURAL

Indiana's intramural sports program
that dates iiack to the Fall of 1932 is
under the supervision of Paul H. Boyts
of the Geography Department. This
feature of the Physical Education De-
])artment was developed in recognition
of the need of athletic training for all
future teachers. Assisting Mr. Boyts
are four students — two senior managers
and two assistant managers. Each
manager serves two semesters after
which he receives the intramural service
award, the intramural jacket. The
four managers this past year have been
Markle DeMezza, Bill Lee, Fred Timm
and Stanley Kochin.

Each year three members of the sen-
ior class who have been most active in
intramurals and who pass the required
test are awarded intramural jackets.
Others are presented official intramural
emblems or efiiciency awards.

FOUL SHOOTING

Buchanan, Moyer, McElhoes

VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

Phi Sigma Pi

SWIMMING TEAM

BASKETBALL CHAMPS

Y.M.C.J.

208

THE 1941 OAK

SPECIALISTS

The Travelers won the championship
of the 1940 intramural softhall tourna-
ment last Spring. Their victory marked
the second consecutive year they have
won the tourney. This year's volley-
ball tourney was won by the Phi Sigma
Pi fraternity combination.

The annual basketball series saw the
championship go to the Y.M.C.A. for
the second consecutive year only after
they defeated the Commuters' cjuintet
23-22 in the last game of a three-game
playoff.

The foul-shooting contest resulted in
a tie for first place between Leroy
Moyer and Bill Buchanan, both of
whom completed 41 out of 50. Con-
stantino and McElhoes tied for second
place with 40 out of 50.

The 1941 Ping-Pong tournament
was won by Clair Wagner.

Lejl to right:

Evanko warms up with the punching
bag.

On your mark . . .

A couple ot medieval Knights

Grunt and groan session

Up in the air

1940 Softball champs

209

Top left: Mr. lams emulates a Finnish ski-trooper.
Top right: Skiers prepare to wend way to hilltop.
Bollom left: Faculty members also enter in the fun.
Bollom right: The "juke-box" adds a festive note

Free from winter winds and enjoy
ine tastv refreshments

WINTER

The Winter Sports Club of In-
diana State Teachers College was
organized during the winter of
1938-39 as part of the intramural
sports program by Paul Boyts, its
present sponsor. The Club has
grown into one of the largest or-
ganizations on the campus. The
membership for the 1940-41 season
numbers over four hundred stu-
dents and faculty.

The purpose of the Club is to
encourage its meml)ers to engage
in healthful outdoor activities. The
College Lodge is the site of most of
its meetings. Each Friday night
and Saturday- afternoon, weather
conditions permitting, the Club
members charter the college bus
and travel to the Lodge for skiing,
snobogganing, and tobogganing.

210

SPORTS

Other events included several
trips to the Shaffer Ice Palace in
Johnstown to witness college
hockey games, after which skating
was enjoyed b>' the groups. Sev-
eral trips were made to the outdoor
artificial rink at Greensburg. A
trip to the famous winter sports
center at Cooks Forest was also
taken.

Some of the members participate
in hikes through the snow over the
college property. Others engage in
snow battles, making of snow fig-
ures, etc. The Lodge is always
available for dancing. (A "juke-
box" w^as rented by the club this
season for the use of those who
wished to dance between various
outdoor activities.) Refreshments
were served at all events.

Top: Three daring lassies and their snoboggans
Center left: The end of the ride . . . Kerflop!
Center right: "That's lite"
Bottom left: Feminine ski artist

Bottom right: Hold tight or there'll be no trucking
tonight.

Waiting their turn to go down on
■ heir Mttle 'hoggins

THE 1941 OAK

211

AaAje^lie4ne4iti

THE

DOUGLASS STUDIO

Indiana's heading —

PORTRAIT

and

COMMERCIAL

PHOTOGRAPHER

38 So. 7th Street INDIANA, PA.

FLUORESCENT LIGHTING EQUIPMENT

The Newest Portrait Lighting

FRAMES— PHOTO FINISHING

215

TRAVEL BY

BLUE RIDGE BUS

and Save

TIME - MONEY - ENERGY

Blue Ridge fares are so low they make
other types of travel seem costly.

You can always go farther; more
often, and in greater comfort by
Blue Ridge Bus.

INDIANA MOTOR COMPANY

NORTH 8TH STREET

"BEST BUICK YET"

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS

STORAGE, CAR WASHING AND GREASING

EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS

<$>

BUICK SALES AND SERVICE

21(,

THE

MIDNIGHT
Oil THAT
BURNS AT

L \S. 1. vj.

There's niciny a lamp that hums the mi(Iiiit>ht oil
at Indiana State Teachers Cnllege — at an> roliege
you'll find the same after-hours stud>ing for
e\ams, revie\vinn, \vritin<J themes, papers, theses,
plays, short stories, novels.

For those ^^\w iilan ini writin<> of an> kind as
part and parcel of their careers when tiiey j*radu-
ate, the hahit of creatinj; on a typewriter is a
valuahle one to ac(|uire — for accuracy, speed and
neatness.

The 1941 line id l\emiii<>ton Piirtahle T>pewriters
is tiie finest in our iiistory and we are happy to
claim that this year they are hreakini; all records
lor all around acceptance li> tiuise in ever> lield

of endeavor — teachers, students, reporters, den-
tists, doctors, ^vriters, and husiness men and
women alike . . .

The si\ Hemin<>ton Portahles are topped hy the
Deluxe Noiseless A\odel at S(i9.o() down to the
Remette at S2n.7o. Our nearest representative
will liladlj i*ive you full particulars.

SCHOOL DEPT., TYPEWRITER DIVISION

Heminqtan Rand Inc.

li 11 F F A L I) . N E \\ Y 0 R K

Branches in All Principal Cities

21"

ASH SHOE
COMPANY

The House of Good Shoes

SHOES TO FIT
EVERY PURSE

X-RAY FITTING

730 PHILADELPHIA STREET

Phone 1274

INDIANA SALES
AND SERVICE

STUDEBAKER

MOTOR CARS

Certified Used Cars

1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET
INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA

TROUTMAN'S

One of Tennsylvania's Finest Stores

e^«ys

Featuring — at all times, the smarter types
in fine apparel and accessories at moderate
prices for the discriminating college Miss

or Mister.

eA»^

THE FIRST BIG STORE ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN

218

STAHURA'S
MARKET

GROCERIES

and

PRODUCE

FEATURE QUALITY MEATS

Special attention and consideration given
to college students.

9 Carpenter Avenue
INDIANA, PA. Phone 790-789

Nationally Known

MEN'S WEAR

Styled to the

discriminating Taste of

I. S. T. Cs Style Conscious

Young Men.

<s>

TMC *. O AMI D ri H* » ISOW

dualiUitlolhcs Shops)

A INDIANA. PA. ^*)t ^'^- "^

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA

EDWARD B. BENNETT
DR. G. E. SIMPSON
DR. M. J. WALSH
DR. H. B. BUTERBAUGH

DIRECTORS

THOMAS H. SHEEHE
PAUL J. STRAITIFF
L. W. HOUSEHOLDER
W. W. TAYLOR

219

The

Park

Press

• Printing

• for

• Every

• College

• Organization

65 Years of
Conservative Banking

This Bank reflects the progress
of the community and vicinity

for a period of 65 years.

Make it your Bank by starting an

account now.

Farmers Bank and
Trust Company

OF INDIANA, PA.

Serving with Safety Since 1876
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Home of

GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK

<s>

SEALED IN CELOPHANE

♦

INDIANA DAIRY
COMPANY

PHONE 395

LABORATORY CONTROL

220

DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELRY
ON CREDIT AT CASH PRICES

Take a Year to Pay.
<$>

Graduation Gift Headquarters.

ROGERS

Credit Jewelers

660 Phila. Street Indiana, Pa.

HENRY HALL

INCORPORATED

Books, Stationery Printing,
Legal Blanks

Greeting Cards for All
Occasions

OFFICE & SCHOOL
SUPPLIES

INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA

ecaus e —

Brody's always show the largest selections
Brody's are in a position to give you better service

Brody's is Indiana's only home-owned Department Store

For these reasons and many more

YOUR LOGICAL PLACE TO SHOP IS—

BRODY'

2:1

WIDMANN AND
TEAM, Inc.

ItuUnnn's Orisinnl &: Dependable
Cut -Hate Drus Store

We take this opportunity to thank all
the Students and Faculty for their
patronage at our Drug Store during
the 1940-41 season. To the Gradua-
ting Class we wish you success in your
future life's work. To the Faculty and
Under-classmen we hope we will
have the pleasure to serve you again
during your next school term. You
are always welcome to meet your class-
mates at our store, while shopping in
town.

HESS BROS.
RESTAURANT

Indiana's Most Complete
Where People Stop to Eat

OUR AIM—

IS NOT HOW MUCH WE CAN
GET FOR WHAT WE GIVE . . .

BUT—

HOW MUCH WE CAN GIVE
FOR WHAT WE GET.

Bus Tickets and Iniormation

11 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
Phone 335

24 HOUR SERVICE

Welcome

BROWN'S BOOT
SHOP

711 Philadelphia Street
INDIANA, PA.

THE
COLLEGE INN

TEAS

PARTIES

DINNER

LUNCHES

Any Time

Come and Make Yourself
at Home

SUTTON-MILLER
COMPANY

SALES

Ford V-8— Mercury 8

SERVICE

INDIANA

PENNA.

Phone 723

To The Class of 1941

We wish to extend our con
gratulations on your graduation
and on the many ways you have
contributed to the town of In-
diana.

It is our sincere hope that you
will visit us often in the future.

Smith's Jewelry Store

Indiana, Pa.

DIAMONDS WATCHES

GIFTS

<JM^eef and (^reet Your Friends at

MURPHY'S

College Students have learned from experience that MURPHY'S
is the place to buy EVERYTHING! When nev/ students arrive
they come to Murphy's for room furnishings and the countless
other things all college students need . . . and all during the
school term, it's Murphy's for "this" and Murphy's for "that."
Such popularity must be deserved!

Our Fountain and Luncheonette is also a popular spot . . .
where a delightful lunch or refreshing sundae can be enjoyed.

Murphy's — The Friendly Store
5 and 10c STORES

G. C. MURPHY COMPANY

WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00

223

RINGS
of

ALL

DESCRIPTIONS

DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY

WIDDOWSON'S

JEWELRY STORE

Indiana, Pa.

McCRORY'S

5& 10c STORE

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
COMFORT

INDIANA

PENNA.

When you enroll at Indiana State Teachers
College you select a good college

Why not select a good dry cleaner
by calling Indiana 90

DAILY SERVICE

ROSS AND DeGAETANO

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

224

McCONN'S
RESTAURANT

and

DINER

Nicer Things To
Eat

CLEANING

LEPLETS

25 N. Sixth Street

INDIANA, PA.

3 Hour Odorless Cleaning

IVe Also Do Repairing

Phone 9246

The Covers of the

1941 OAK

were made by

The David J. Molloy Plant

2857 Northwestern Avenue
CHICAGO

225

COMPLIMENTS
of

FRIEND

and

BOOSTER

Step Ahead
In Anderson's Shoes

Expert Iv

Fitted by

XRay

When you buy
Shoes here. You
are sure of getting
the utmost value
in style, long wear
and satisfaction.

Shoes from $1.98 to $10.00

ANDERSON'S

THE FAMILY SHOE STORE

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

614 Philadelphia St.

Phone 972 INDIANA, PA.

Say

Wtth
Flowers

Indiana Floral
Company

630 Philadelphia St.
Phone 380-J

DAUGHERTY'S

Cut Rate Drug Store

Opposite P. R. R. Station
Indiana, Pa.

Where you get what you ask for
Not something just as good.

FILMS

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

oAgency for

Dorothy Gray — Yardley — Coty
Elmo — Ayer Cosmetics.

lie

GATTI'S
Cut Rate Drugs

First Drug Store on Way Up-Town

<$>

Soda Fountain Service

PRESCRIPTIONS
Creams and Cosmetics

Phone 9448

John LaMantia

House of Quality

WHOLESALE FRUITS
AND PRODUCE

FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS

♦

We treat you □ all year Q
835 WATER STREET

THE HOTEL
MOORE

100 ROOMS — EUROPEAN
EXCELLENT CUISINE

INDIANA'S LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL

TEAS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, CARD PARTIES, DANCES

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY MEETINGS

BUS INFORMATION AND TICKETS

Rates $1.50 Up

227

MARION CENTER
CREAMERY

You can whip our cream,

but

you can't beat our milk

Phone 429-J
INDIANA, PENNA.

COMPLIMENTS

HOTEL
INDIANA

DAIRY- DELL

653 Philadelphia St.

COLLEGE DAIRY DELL

Oakland Ave. & 10th St.
DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOODS

TASTY SANDWICHES— TEMPTING SALADS— HOME BAKED PIES
SUNDAES SODAS MILK SHAKES

Plan Your Next Dinner Party or Bridge Luncheon at
College Dairy Dell's Attractive Private Dining Room.

228

R. & S. Motor Co., Inc.

Sales & Service

for

Chrysler & Plymouth

541 PHILADELPHIA STREET

INDIANA, PENNA.

Phone 427

J. M. STEWART CO.

THE BIG WAREHOUSE

88 YEARS

A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE

MURRAY'S

Dyeing and Cleaning
Company

PHONE 430
Indiana, Pennsylvania

THE
MAYFAIR SHOPPE

705 PHILADELPHIA STREET
INDIANA, PA.

LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

PHONE 74

I^^^^V C H EVROLET /^^^^^ll

''EYE IT"

"TRY ir*

*'BUY IT''

The Longest of the Lot

<S>

EDWARDS MOTOR
COMPANY

Court Way
INDIANA - - PA.

When in . . .

INDIANA

At the Intersection of
Route 221 and 119

BLAIRSVILLE

FOREST HILLS

Stop and Try

DEAN'S DINER

229

MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO.

MANOS

and
INDIANA

Shou'ing the Best of the Productions

<$>

MANOS THEATRE

Daily PcrFormances: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P. M.

INDIANA THEATRE

Continuous: 1:00 to 11:00 P. M.

Geo. T. Buchanan
Company

Wholesale Confectioners

"Everybody likes CANDY'

Cor. R. R. Ave. and Church St.

INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA

ROBINSON

Funeral Home

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Indiana - Saltsburg

Pennsylvania

THE MODERN
STREAMLINE MARKET

Serve YourseU the
Save Way

Ov\med and Operated by
W. H. HILE

OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKING

One Block from I.S.T.C.

230

MORTON'S DRUG
STORE

The Rexall Store

^'■Originators of
Live Lemon Coc''s'''

Where You Are Always Welcome.

EARL S. MORTON, PH. C.

RIECK'S ICE CREAM

Passes the Supreme Test of Parity and
Quality

RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY
COMPANY

1163 WATER STREET
Phone 163-J INDIANA, PA.

On the

li^refreshing side

Delicious and
Refreshing

• — ^ Thirst knows no sea-

\~v ^^ d /^- 1 son. So when there's snap

I '^ i^ ) and tingle in the air, match

\ \ ^^ ) it with the tineline life and

\y (-(, 1^^=- ■ - sparkle of an ice-cold bot-
tle of Coca-Cola. In the
stands or after the game,
it's the perfect answer to
hirst.

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

INDIANA, PA. TELEPHONE 860-J

231

Mary Bee Gift Shop

BARCLAY

17 SOUTH NINTH STREET
INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA

HARDWARE CO.

Greeting Cards Stationery
Gift Wares

520 Philadelphia Street
Phone 1522 Indiana, Pa.

SISCO

Buy With Confidence

A Good Ice Cream

MOLLY ANN DRESS SHOP

STORAGE ICE AND

SUPPLY CO.

715 PHDLADET.PHIA ST. Phone 1588

INDIANA, PA.

Congratulations . . .

TO THE CLASS OF '41

WILLIS

and

May this be the beginning

HENDERSON

of great things in your life

— Pure Aims — Noble Pur-

poses and Divine Accom-

pHshments, but with it all

CORSAGES

Humility and Sympathy.

♦

SPECIALTY

BUCHHEIT

♦

BROS.

Phone 61-1

INDIANA PENNA.

...

232

COMPLIMENTS OF

W AX LE R'

Greater Values Always

COMPLIMENTS

TROUB FURNITURE
COMPANY

721 Phila. Street

Indiana, Pa.

KLINE'S

Men's Wear

620 Philadelphia Street
INDIANA, PA.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

A FRIEND

C E N T E

COAL COMPANY

IDABELLE COAL

''The Aristocrat of Fuel"

Offices:
BENNETT BUILDING
nth & Philadelphia Streets

Phone 550

Indiana, Penna.

233

TRADITION

For more than half a century Pontiac ha$ been producing QUALITY printing
plates for all types of publication work and has established o reputation for
dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every-
where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for their friendly,
helpful assistonce and are recognized for their ability as specialists in the
school publication field.

It has become "An American Tradition" for schools to select Pontiac
as their engraver year after year, with the result that the number of annuals
handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds of these staffs have
developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have
gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications.

The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving & Electrotype Co. salute the
publishers of this book for their splendid efforts in producing a fine year-
book. They invite other schools to join the thousands of satisfied Pontiac
clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems.

Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book

PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO.

812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

234

Pittsburgh Printing Co,

530-34 FERNANDO ST.

PITTSBURGH, PA

College Annuals
high school year books

and MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS

Our representative will be
pleased to advise you when
compiling your next year's
Annual. Telephone Grant I950-5I

235

QeMeA4ii O^tde/x,

Administration Assistants 22-24

Advertisements 214-235

Alpha Omega 82

Alpha Phi Gamma 78

Alpha Sigma Alpha 90, 91

Alpha Sigma Tau 98, 99

American College Quill Club 138

Art Club 128

Art Education Department 30

Assembly Committee 125

Athletic Counci 1 179

Beauties 162-165

Baseball 196, 197

Basketball 190-195

Boxing 198

Business Education 27

Campus Candids 166-172

Campus Personalities 158-161

Central Treasury 124

Chamber of Commerce 130

Cheerleaders ISO

College Choir 152

College Pilots' Club 134, 135

College Symphony Orchestra 154

Commencement Candids 39

Concert Band 155

Contents 6

Debate Club 13 1

Dedication 4

Delta Sigma Epsilon 100, 101

Departmental Candids 36

Dr. LeRoy A. King 20, 21

Education Department 33

Elementary Education Club 129

Elementary Education Division 31

English Department 32

Football 182-189

Foreword 5

Fraternity Candids 114

Freshman Class 68-70

Gamma Rho Tau 79

Geography Department 32

Home Economics Club 128

Home Economics Department 29

Honorary Candids 84

Indiana Penn, The 142, 143

Intercollegiate Conference on Government 137

Interfraternity Council 87

International Relations Club 136

Junior Choir I53

Junior Class 64, 65

Kappa Delta Pi 76, 77

Kappa Omicron Phi 83

Leonard Literary Society I50

Library 35

Lutheran Club 121

Marching Band, The 156

Mathematics Department 33

Men Coaches 179

Men's Glee Club 153

Men's Intramural Candids 209

Men's Intramural Committee 207

Men's Intramural Champions 208

Men's Student League 122

Men's Varsity "I" 202

Methodist Club 133

Music Education Department 28

Music Educators 130

Newman Club 133

Oak, The 1941 140, 141

Panhellenic Association 86

Participation Committee 125

Phi Alpha Zeta 102-105

Phi Sigma Pi 110-113

Physical Education Department 34

Pi Delta Theta 94, 95

Pi Kappa Sigma 88, 89

Pi Omega Pi 80, 81

Presentation 2, 3

Publications Committee 144

Resident Women's League 123

Science Department 34

Secondary Education Club 129

Secondary Education Division 31

Senior Class Officers 38

Seniors 40-62

Sigma Sigma Sigma 96, 97

Sigma Tau Gamma 106-109

Social Studies Department 35

Sophomore Class 66, 67

Stage 146-149

Supervising Teachers 26

Tennis 200

Theta Sigma Upsilon 92, 93

Track 201

Varsity Managers 180

Vesper Choir 153

Views 8-14

W. A. A. Candids 207

W. A. A. Champions 205

Winter Sports 210, 211

Women's Athletic Champions 204

Women Coaches 179

Women's Non-Rresident League 126

Women's Varsity "I" 202

Woodwind Quintet 155

Wrestling 199

Y. M. C. A 132

Y. W. C. A 132

236

237

238

239

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